At 70, Is Prince Charles Ready to Be King?

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To celebrate the 70th birthday & nbsp;Prince Charles, the successor to the British throne, the palace has published an official family photo together with discoveries about some "prince" prince's preferences that contribute to the efforts of the crown to soften his image and lay the foundations for the inevitability of his reign, considering not only his age, but especially his mother, queen.

Charles's birthday renewed controversy among monarchist and anti-monarchist, royalists and journalists who defended or attacked him: & nbsp;across& nbsp; his willingness to replace the job Queen Elizabeth.

After all, Charles, who was Prince of Wales from 1958, was waiting to be king, longer than any royal predecessor and as he said recently, there is "an alarming consensus that I have reached the biblical threshold of three years and 10 years, with all the scars that go with it."

He is & nbsp; passed the record of Edward VII as the most prominent successor in British history, and when he inherited the throne, he would be the oldest person to do so.

On the other hand, The issue of abdication of a 92-year-old queen who is in perfect health and holds the British record for the longest reign is not on the agenda. She also made it clear that she did not intend to hand over the crown.

At the same time, given the physical limitations of the natural for her age, there was an "informal" passage of a stick: Charles replaced the queen in a growing number of royal functions. After all, like Philip Collins of Times says: "He was waiting to inherit the role for which his whole life was a prelude."

A new photograph depicts a future British king with his wife, Camille, Duchess Cornwall, his sons, Villiam and Harry, their husbands, Kate Midlton i Meghan Markle, and his grandchildren Prince George, Princess Charlotte and baby Prince Louis.

Among the new "intimate" details, he learned to talk to the turkeys – especially his rare Crolvitzers – & nbsp; to love the Phasian pie pie and call it red squirrels which he calls to run as part of his Scottish withdrawal in Balmoral.

These and other very specific moves& nbsp; such as quenching silica, laying wires, cheese production and forestry, & nbsp;they were discovered in an article published for a special birthday edition Countri Life Magazine, & nbsp; & nbsp;for which the prince was the editor of the guests.

"Perhaps the last generation is happy enough to experience the wonderful people, skills and activities of our countryside," he wrote in a long editorial warning that villages and its people can not be taken for granted.

In one hour documentary film shown in U.K. This week, a celebrated birthday was announced and intended to positively influence public opinion regarding his accession to the throne, since Charles III promised to renounce his role as a "political dissident" to be sovereign over partisan weapons.

"The idea is that I will go the same way, if I have to succeed, a complete nonsense," he said, to ensure his commitment to respecting the political neutrality of the head of state when he becomes king.

Charles, who also carries the titles Earl of Chester and Carrick, Duke Cornvall and Rothesai, Baron de Renfrev and Lord of the Island – is, unlike his mother, who maintained an experienced neutrality in his record-keeping life as the head of the kingdom, has published his sympathies for the disinfected population, his interest in promoting ecology and organic production, his concerns about global warming and his preference for traditional architecture.

Over the years, he sent letters to various governments advocating views on those topics that are sometimes controversial and tend to conflict with political currents.

His message of his intention to & nbsp;does not participate in politics, was particularly important now in the riots of Brekit, which increased the importance of the monarchy as a fixed point – a guarantee of continuity and national consensus.

In the "Manifesto for Man Who Will Be King", "Collins of Times writes that "although Charles was wise to clarify this week that he will not interfere in politics when he becomes sovereign, he should not be shy to be the king of reform." He has his eldest son to think about and to think on his own case. "

In the columns on "Why Pray for Silence from the Passionate King Charles II?", Karen Brady in The Sun recommends "Stop Telling Charles and Start Supporting It." In her defense, "the longest throne on the throne" she calls him "a good man, dedicated to the job and mature enough to know how to do it well." She also notes the fact that he "raised two fantastic sons to which every parent would be proud."

In a well-known notebook, Prince Charles celebrates his birthday on the feast of the queen hosts at the Buckingham Palace, and is attended by his family, close friends and the European royal family. It was also part of a tea party where he met 70 other septuagens.

Details here& nbsp; 70 facts about his life.

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In order to celebrate the 70th birthday of Prince Charles, the successor to the British throne, the palace has published an official family photo together with discoveries about some prince's "secret" preferences that add to the crown's efforts to subdue his image and lay the groundwork for the inevitability of his reign, given not only his year, but especially on his mother, the queen.

Charles's date of birthday he again revived the controversy between monarchist and anti-monarchist, royal experts and journalists who defended or attacked him across his ability to replace Queen Elizabeth.

After all, Charles, who was Prince of Wales from 1958, was waiting to be king, longer than any royal predecessor and as he said recently, there is "an alarming consensus that I have reached the biblical threshold of three years and 10 years, with all the scars that go with it."

He passed the record of Edward VII as the most prominent successor in British history and when he succeeded the throne, he would be the oldest person to do so.

On the other hand, The issue of abdication of a 92-year-old queen who is in perfect health and holds the British record for the longest reign is not on the agenda. She also made it clear that she did not intend to hand over the crown.

At the same time, given the physical limitations of the natural for her age, there was an "informal" passage of a stick: Charles replaced the queen in a growing number of royal functions. After all, like Philip Collins of Times says: "He was waiting to inherit the role for which his whole life was a prelude."

A new photograph depicts a future British king with his wife Camille, Duchess Cornwall, his sons, Villyam and Harry, their wives, Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle, as well as his grandchildren Prince George, Princess Charlotte and baby Prince Louis.

Among the new "intimate" details, he learned to talk to the turkeys – especially his rare Crollvitzers – to love the Phasian pie pie and call the red squirrels that he calls to run as part of his Scottish withdrawal in Balmoral.

These and other very specific moves such as quenching of quartz, laying down mercury, cheese production and forestry, were discovered in an article published for the special birthday edition of the magazine Countri Life Magazine, for which the prince was the editor of the guests.

"Perhaps the last generation is happy enough to experience the wonderful people, skills and activities of our countryside," he wrote in a long editorial warning that villages and its people can not be taken for granted.

In a one-hour documentary screened in the United Kingdom this week, he was also announced to celebrate his birthday and intended to positively influence public opinion about his accession to the throne, since Charles III promised to renounce his role as a "political dissident" to be sovereign over partisan weapons.

"The idea is that I will go the same way, if I have to succeed, a complete nonsense," he said, to ensure his commitment to respecting the political neutrality of the head of state when he becomes king.

Charles, who also carries the titles Earl of Chester and Carrick, Duke Cornvall and Rothesai, Baron de Renfrev and Lord of the Island – is, unlike his mother, who maintained an experienced neutrality in his record-keeping life as the head of the kingdom, published his sympathy for the disinfected population, his interest in promoting ecology and organic production, the concern about global warming and his preference for traditional architecture.

Over the years, he sent letters to various governments advocating views on those topics that are sometimes controversial and tend to conflict with political currents.

His message of his intention does not participate in politics, was particularly important now in the turmoil of Brekit, which increased the importance of the monarchy as a fixed point – a guarantee of continuity and national consensus.

In the "Manifesto for Man Who Will Be King", "Collins of Times writes that "although Charles was wise to clarify this week that he will not interfere in politics when he becomes sovereign, he should not be shy to be the king of reform." He has his eldest son to think about and to think on his own case. "

In the columns on "Why Pray for Silence from the Passionate King Charles II?", Karen Brady of The Sun recommends that "Stop Malignant Charles and start supporting Him." In defense of the "longest loyal hierarch" she calls him "a good man, dedicated to work and mature enough to know how to do it well." She also notes the fact that "she has raised two fantastic sons to which every parent would be proud."

In the famous notebook, Prince Charles celebrates his birthday on the feast of the queen hosts in the Buckingham Palace and is attended by his family, close friends and a European royal member. It was also part of a tea party where he met 70 other septuagens.

More details about 70 facts about his life.