'For the rest of us, it's more a question of, OK, we have to shift the way we support. The family will continue in the role as supporters, Princess Anne said. have been dominated by speculation about what changes the new King will introduce. There is talk that he will reduce the number of working royals, cut back royal staffing and continue to champion causes, even as the monarch. There was an order to the years during the Queen's reign, from 1952 until her death in September 2022, because she 'didn't change very much' over the years and a predictable rhythm to the activities emerged, the Princess Royal said. And although you kind of know that this might happen, you don't really think about it very much - not least of all because the monarchy is about continuity.'ĭuration 1:57 'It was such an impressive sight,' Princess Anne told CBC chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault, referring to the 'touching' turnout in Scotland in the immediate aftermath of the death of her mother, Queen Elizabeth. 'My mother was the Queen for a very long time. For the rest of the Royal Family, the shift will be determining how to best support the King, said Anne, 72. The coronation marks the formal investiture of King Charles with regal power. The only daughter of the late Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip sat down for the interview, a Canadian exclusive with The National, to talk about her 74-year-old brother's coronation, the future of the monarchy in light of recent dwindling support and upcoming visits to Canada.

'You know, he is committed to his own level of service, and that will remain true.'

'Well, you know what you're getting because he's been practising for a bit, and I don't think he'll change,' Princess Anne told Adrienne Arsenault, chief correspondent of CBC News, during an interview at St. Princess Anne says there should be no surprises as her brother, King Charles, prepares to formalize his position as monarch with his coronation on May 6 - a role he's been working toward for a good part of his life as the longest-serving heir apparent in British history.

Book death in her hands