Charles 3

Charles III, the son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, is shown in a photo on the day of his coronation. There are anti-monarchy protesters in the background. Despite this, Charles III is expected to be a good king based on his family's history of good leadership. He plans to rule impartially and follow his mother's example. Charles III has been preparing for this role for 50 years and is committed to upholding the values of the Church of England. Although some skeptics believe Queen Elizabeth cannot be surpassed, only time will tell how Charles III will lead. Charles III is the son of Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Sussex. In the image presented to us, we can see in foreground King Charles III, having a not very happy facial expression, knowing that this photo was taken on the day of his coronation, May 6th, 2023. Behind him, a crowd of people with British flags, but also large yellow signs with Not My King written on them. It is therefore assumed that they are anti-monarchy protesters. Using the analysis of this image and knowledge, I will show why I think that Charles III will actually be a good king and not the other way around. The king comes from a royal family that provided good leadership. Indeed, three-quarters of Britons, like 73%, say Charles provided good leadership with just 5% saying he has done a bad job. While most Britons think Charles will be a good king, many think he will handle the role of monarch differently to his mother. Four in ten think he will take the same approach to the job as the deported Queen Elizabeth II. Charles will publicly opine on and seek to influence public policy issues such as the environment and architecture as monarch. He made clear in his first address to the nation so that he will immediately cease doing so, which suggests he will rule justifiably and impartially in the same light as his late mother. We must not forget that he has been waiting for the throne for 50 years. He has been preparing for this role by his parents, well prepared to combine traditions and modernism. His Majesty emphasized his role and responsibility to the Church of England and to unfolding the faith and values it inspires, making clear his intention to follow the example of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. He has matured, seeking to transcend past indiscretions and outspoken political edicts in order to assume the duty for which he has been training his entire life. Obviously, they will always be skeptics who think that no one can do better than Queen Elizabeth, but we can only let time do and see where it will lead us.