Following the statements that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle try to decide on the future of Prince Archie, since “large-scale children and politically exposed” are in the United States, a commentator has advanced.
While the clarifications have been revealed since then, declaring that “Prince Harry has not placed the name of his son for Eton, and he does not intend to do so.”
Royal commentator Lydia Alto spoke to Daily disc And noted that the prince always has the desire to make “a kind” of schooling in Great Britain for the prince, so “it could most likely become a major source of tension in the future”. Maybe even a “flaw line”.
She also said: “Meghan has always presented herself as their family’s decision -maker, and if she labels unacceptable boarding school, Harry will almost certainly back down.”
And “it is difficult to imagine him fighting for a British education if Meghan thinks that it is cruel, even if he would like children to follow his own traces. For some, in particular the families of the military or the Royals with demanding duties, the schools of the pension offer a feeling of stability, independence and opportunities that day schools cannot correspond. “
It is always clear that it would mean that Meghan “calls the final blows” because even by looking back on the “past will of Prince Harry to exchange his military roles, his family ties and even his reputation in the United Kingdom for Meghan’s comfort suggests that when it comes to their children, he will not fight.”
And “If Meghan should block an attempt to educate them here, it would be another bridge burned quietly, and another factor contributing to Archie and Lilibet growing more isolated from their British family.”
However, towards the end, she noted a great motivation that Prince Harry could have in this regard, and updated it to the inheritance and others.
For Ms. Alto, “you can see why Harry may want his children to educate in the United Kingdom. Schooling here, in particular at the level of the elites, is not only a question of academics, but on heritage, tradition and the maintenance of links throughout life. ”
“For a prince who insists that he did not turn his back on his country, sending his children to a British school could be a way to make sure that they are not entirely cut on his side of the family. This would also reinforce the idea that, whatever his reproaches, he still appreciates his British roots. ”
