As Prince William turns 40 today, royal experts debated whether the Duke of Cambridge really did anything to shake up the monarchy in the 21st century.
Speaking to Good Morning Britain on Tuesday, historian Tessa Dunlop said she was “trying to figure out how to make the royal family relevant” and contested the idea that it was a tool of modernization.
He said copyright has always been about philanthropy and said there was nothing radical in William’s approach.
It comes after William celebrated his birthday by appearing on the cover of The Big Issue after talking about his desire to end homelessness in England and taking to the streets of London to buy copies of the magazine.
Royal expert Emily Andrews disputed this, but said William’s speech in support of Commonwealth countries seeking independence was a sign that he was doing things differently.
A royal commentator said in the Good Morning Britain discussion, that as Prince William turns 40 today, his vision is to shake up and modernize the monarchy.
Royal commentator Emily Andrews took to Good Morning Britain on Tuesday to discuss whether Prince William could modernize the monarchy.
Tessa stressed that “we have had a benevolent monarchy for over 100 years,” and this is nothing new.
“One of the ways to connect the future King, the Prince of Wales, to the hearts and minds of the people was to do good.”
He argued that the monarchy recognized the “great cause of the moment” and focused on it.
The historian notes that it’s “conventional rather than radical”, but agrees it’s not “necessarily bad.”
Historian Tessa Dunlop said she was “trying to figure out how to make the royal family relevant” and said it was “conventional rather than radical.”
Tessa argued that the monarchy recognized the “great cause of the moment” and focused on it.
Emily said she disagreed with Tessa because she believed William had already made a difference and changed the way things were done by the monarchy.
He stressed that he responded “very well” to the colonial footage of his trip in the Caribbean and gave a “historical speech”.
The royal commentator said: “I believe he gave a historic speech at the end of this tour where he said that countries that want their independence and do not want to be part of the British monarchy should definitely become part of their own country. the future. and the British monarchy would support whatever it wanted to do”.
He continued: “Here’s William saying, ‘You know, we have to do things differently. We are in the 21st century. Countries should be able to govern themselves and decide who should be the head of state’”.
The controversy came after William announced that he hoped to show his three children the “wonderful” homeless organizations he worked with – “just like my mom did for me.”
After going undercover as a Big Issue salesman on the streets of London earlier this month, the Duke of Cambridge wrote to the magazine to explain why he’d like to shed some light on the issue ahead of the milestone he’ll celebrate tomorrow.
He also recalled how his interest in homelessness began when he was 11 years old when he first visited a homeless shelter with his mother, the Princess of Wales. She added that Diana “is determined, with her unique style, to shine a light on a neglected and misunderstood problem.”
The magazine, which is sold by people to get out of poverty, also includes an interview between 60-year-old Big Issue seller William and Dave Martin, whom he joined to sell the magazine.
The magazine, which is sold by people to get out of poverty, also includes an interview between 60-year-old Big Issue seller William and Dave Martin, who he joined to sell the magazine. They sold 32 copies together that afternoon.
Eight-year-old Prince George, seven-year-old Princess Charlotte, and four-year-old Prince Louis’ father, William, wrote: he was determined to illuminate a neglected, misunderstood problem.
“Over the past 30 years, I have seen countless projects in this space grow stronger, including charities I have the honor of being the patron of.
Dr. Neil said William (pictured) was “a key member of the team working 12-hour shifts with four men.”
He continued: “I wanted to experience the other side and see what it’s like to be a Big Issue Seller. My time has really opened my eyes.
Speaking to ITV’s Lorraine on Tuesday, royal journalist Jennie Bond, who has followed and spoken about Williams’ life, said that when she brought her late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, “had a huge impact on her life”. young man.
Air ambulance doctor who had previously worked with the prince, Dr. Neil Berry also revealed that William “really cares about people”.
Dr. “He was a key member of the team and worked with four guys 12 hours a day, so we were all very close,” Neil said.
A former Williams colleague admitted: “He’s a great driver, putting a lot of emphasis on the drivers, the team and patience”.
“He was a very real guy, a very nice guy, just one of the drivers after the first meeting”.
Neil said he’d make a “great king” when he came.
Williams’ former colleague admitted that William “is a great driver, he really cares about the drivers, the team and patience”.
Source: Daily Mail
