When would Princess Leonor become Queen? This is what the Spanish think of the heir to the throne who swore to the Constitution

Princess Leonor’s oath to the Constitution is the first protocol act on October 31 on the occasion of the 18th birthday of the future Queen of Spain.

The event embodied in the Constitution is a step that brings her even closer to her duties and the main sign that she is ready to take over the head of the state. She is next in line of succession after Felipe VI because her parents had no sons.

However, there is no exact date that would indicate when Princess Leonor will become queen, as stated by CNN in one of its publications. In the meantime, she will take on institutional responsibilities that will pave her way to the crown.

Leonor will take over as queen should Felipe VI abdicate, as her grandfather Juan Carlos I did in 2014, or in the event of any other unforeseen event. Infanta Sofía is second in the line of succession, the newspaper said.

What do the Spanish think of Princess Leonor as Queen?

Her reign is not over at the moment and she still has a few more years before she takes over as Spain’s head of state. However, it is already gaining the approval of part of the population in the event that the first-born of Felipe VI. and Doña Letizia must step forward.

According to La Razón data, 70.4 percent of participants in the NC Report survey He thinks she has all the qualities to be a queen.

On the other hand, 77.2 percent believe that they are progressing properly in the preparation, which includes three years of military training and taking the Constitutional Oath on October 31. So from now on Princess Leonor will be ready to become queen at any moment.

As far as voters are concerned, Princess Leonor is getting more confidence from PP voters, 90.7 percent of whom think she is ready to take the lead, compared to 1.9 percent. While those who identify with the republican option reject the figure of Leonor.

According to the data of the same research, the only thing certain is that the Spanish prefer a parliamentary monarchy to a republican one because it is “the best formula for guaranteeing stability and prosperity”, he says. Reason.

Meanwhile, currently 69.7 percent of those surveyed hold the Spanish royal house in high regard for the image of modernity it conveys in these times. (AND)