“The UK doesn’t want to celebrate a dysfunctional royal family”: New York Times reports survey results reveal 64 percent of respondents have little or no interest in coronation

The coronation of the next king of the United Kingdom, Carlos III, creates expectations as it is an almost unknown event for the new generations, who seem more interested in other matters of everyday life.

The leader of the Amazon natives, Uyunkar Domingo Peas, arrived from Ecuador to give King Carlos III.

Although it is a rare ceremony in British history, since the last coronation was 70 years ago, market research shows that the youngest are not yet enchanted.

a market research company YouGov was tasked with monitoring 3,070 adults in the United Kingdom to find out how much they value Carlos III’s investiture. The results are surprising, as 64 percent of those surveyed have little or no interest in celebrating a “dysfunctional family,” according to The New York Times.

The same study shows that only a third of those surveyed showed interest in the ceremony to be held on May 6 at Westminster Abbey.

When the survey is applied to the younger population, between the ages of 18 and 24, the figure increases significantly since, according to the American media, 75 percent expressed no interest in the coronation of Carlos and Queen Camilla Parker.

YouGov’s results suggest the public are more concerned about the price of bread and the UK’s economic depression than undermining an ancient ritual for the 74-year-old king whose life everyone knows.

“It gives the feeling that the appreciation of the monarchy is something older, more mature. My parents like it. They love the royal family. For me, it’s ‘what’s available’, mentioned a 24-year-old IT employee, who was part of the survey and whose words he quotes The New York Times.

Four compelling reasons not to miss the coronation of King Carlos III: step by step of the event and where to see it

Other older people, by contrast, expect a “joyful atmosphere,” as 61-year-old Janet Waterston said.

The edition also juxtaposes the coronation of Charles III with that of his mother in 1953, who assumed the throne after the death of her father, King George VI.

Elizabeth was still very young at the time and became a symbol of a new beginning in the royal family.

Now, 74-year-old Carlos is a famous personality and the head of a dysfunctional family, marked by a divorce from Lady Diana, a subsequent relationship with Camilla Parker and a later controversial relationship with the youngest son, Prince Harry.

“She’s not the romantic figure she used to be,” historian Ed Owens told US media, referring to Carlos and the feuds that marked the family in the House of Windsor.

“She is a complex human personality, about whose private life we ​​know much more than about the Queen in 1953,” he added.

For the historian, Carlos III “inherits a crown shaken, but also tarnished, by the events of the last five years”, among which the estrangement from Harry, who has devoted himself to uncovering the secrets of the royal family by all means, stands out. possible.

Royal watchers believe it is more likely that there is more expectation of Meghan Markle’s presence at Carlos III’s coronation than the event itself, which will be attended by a long list of guests including dignitaries, diplomats and dignitaries. (AND)