A survey has revealed that Britons will back King Charles III as the new monarch, so long as he keeps quiet.
While the new king has been supported by Brits - and the world - since his ascension to the throne, others have warned that he must follow his mother, Queen Elizabeth II 's, example - keep his views to himself.
A YouGov poll has shown that backing for the new monarch has risen dramatically. Compared to a survey which was conducted in May, Britons were split 32 per cent to 32 per cent on whether or not the-then Prince Charles would make a good king.
Now however, 63 per cent said they think Charles will do a good job as king, with only 15% thinking he will do a bad one.
Many feel that Charles should not meddle in political issues, with many Brits feeling that royalty interfering with these kind of matters are not appropriate.
In fact, while Britons generally think it is appropriate for King Charles to speak out on issues he cares about as king - the older generation seems to disagree.
While the King is known to speak out about issues like the environment, 51 per cent of 65 plus year olds believe that this is not appropriate, compared to 30 per cent of all Britons thinking the same.
This is in contrast to 70 per cent of 18-24-year-olds who feel that it 'would be appropriate' for the King to speak out about such issues.
However, in recent years such surveys have repeatedly shown an increasing divide between the generations in regards to their thoughts about the monarchy.
Since becoming king, Charles repeatedly said he would follow his mother’s example.
During his first televised address to the nation, he said his role would not be the same now he was king, adding: “My life will of course change as I take up my new responsibilities.
“It will no longer be possible for me to give so much of my time and energies to the charities and issues for which I care so deeply.”
Meanwhile, the survey showed that one in three want King Charles to step down before his own death, with many Britons keen to get the crown on William’s head sooner than later.
One in three (35 per cent) believe King Charles should retire at some point and hand over to William. This figure is considerably higher than the number (25 per cent) who said in the poll in May that the Queen should retire and step down from the throne - rather than remaining monarch for the rest of her life.
