When Queen changed historical rule for Prince William, Kate Middleton
The Queen is said to have overstepped a rule that was established by King George V
The Queen seemingly overturned a long-standing rule in order for Prince William and Kate Middleton could change their son, Prince Louis’ name.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge welcomed their third child on April 23, 2018 and had named him Louis Arthur Charles.
Formally known as His Royal Highness Prince Louis of Cambridge, the Queen had to pull some stings in order to ensure that he has his HRH title.
According to The Mirror, the HRH title was far from certain due to a rule that was established by King George V.
It was said that the king decided that only those that were closest to the top line of succession would be granted titles and that only the sovereign’s children would become a Prince or Princess.
This meant that any grandchildren born through the male line were included but great-grandchildren were not.
However, the Queen had overturned the rule for the sake of the Cambridges’ three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
-
'Breaking Bad' star RJ Mitte's cause of death laid bare
-
'Breaking Bad' star RJ Mitte's onscreen dad mourns 'sweet son's death: 'In deep despair'
-
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry pinning Christmas hopes on Doria Ragland
-
Sarah Ferguson is ‘persona non grata’ as far as Andrew is concerned
-
Princess Beatrice, Eugenie ‘do not want to be seen as a pack’ anymore
-
Prince William, Kate Middleton put ‘best foot forward’ with Royal tasks
-
King Charles took break when Prince Louis showed up at Coronation rehearsal
-
King Charles, Prince William to be seen together for join appearance