What will people expect from the reign of King Charles III?

 Britain's new head of state, King Charles III, deserves these privileges. The sad news of the passing of Queen Elizabeth II marks the beginning of the reign of King Charles III. Already in the transition period questions were being raised whether we could expect a new king.

These concerns of the mind stem from many incidents over the years. As Prince of Wales, Charles was outspoken on political issues and was found lobbying ministers on issues of his personal interest. Expresses concern about the cash donation made by the former Prime Minister of Qatar to Prince's charity

King Charles III is likely to celebrate two birthdays like his 'Dear Mama'. One on November 14, which is his actual date of birth and an 'official birthday'. Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her birthday on two occasions - on April 21, her actual date of birth, and an official public celebration on the second Tuesday in June.

Charlie Proctor tweeted and said that - The King personally asked for television cameras to be allowed in the Accession Council. King Charles III starts his reign as he means to go on. A new transparent monarchy for a modern age.

The King personally asked for television cameras to be allowed in the Accession Council.

King Charles III starts his reign as he means to go on.

A new transparent monarchy for a modern age. pic.twitter.com/8gMXYNW8un

— Charlie Proctor (@MonarchyUK) September 10, 2022

Right now the reality of the new king's reign is much different and far less controversial. Role of a Constitutional Monarchy While King Charles III is now the head of state, that state remains a constitutional monarchy. This means that only the elected parliament has the power to make and pass laws. A bill must be given "royal assent" by the king before it can become law, but these days this is considered a formality and practice rather than a process involving any real input from the monarch.

Challenges Ahead

 The most difficult challenge before the new king will be to maintain consistency. Many British and Commonwealth citizens would never have known the world without Queen Elizabeth II.

For many, she was the thread that held the UK union together. Such was her popularity that even the Scottish National Party believed that the Queen would remain the head of state for a fictional independent Scotland. The king is now faced with the task of continuing that unifying power.