London – The first poll after Queen Elizabeth’s death brought some good and bad news for King Charles: 63% of respondents said he could make a good king, but less than half (45%) would like to see him in King Charles. the future. throne until death.
The percentage of those who believe that Charles will make a good king is well above the 39% who thought the same in March. On the other hand, more than a third (35%) think that at some point they should abdicate in favor of their son William.
The findings are from YouGov, the UK’s leading research institute. The research was commissioned by The Times, which in recent months has published several complaints about questionable donations to the new monarch’s charity.
Confidence that Charles will make a good king is lower among young people
The interviews were held on Sunday (11) and Monday (12), when the public was in intense turmoil due to the death of the Queen on the 8th TV.
Nearly three-quarters (73%) of those surveyed said that the king had responded well since the death of his mother, 8 of them, and almost all (94%) of them approved of his address to the nation in 9 of them.
Very encouraging popularity and trust results for those with 31% who thought he would be a bad king when he took over in March. In the current survey, that number has dropped to less than half (15%).
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However, the results showed striking differences according to the age groups of the interviewees.
Young voters, who have the most reservations about the new king, are confident he will do well at just 46%, well below the overall average of 63%.
Young people are also in III. They are the most critical of Charles’ unifying role. While 45% of respondents see the new king as a unifying figure for the nation, this rate drops to 29% for under 25s.
Those who put their most hope in Charles are the oldest, aged 65 and over: nearly eight in ten (78%) believe he will make a good king, versus just 7% who think otherwise.
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Elizabeth II is seen as a good queen by 87% of respondents
Despite the good percentage (63%) that Charles III was confident that he would make a good king, the number was less than II in the same poll. It is much lower than that achieved by Elizabeth.
Nine out of ten respondents (87%) said the Queen’s reign was good for the country. The same percentage also believe that he will go down in history as one of England’s greatest monarchs.
Differences in assessments by age groups are reappearing, but still always positive regarding the Queen. Seven out of ten young subjects aged 18 to 24 (71%) thought it was good for England and only 11% thought it was bad.
Support was even greater among people over 65: 97% rated it good, only 2% rated it bad.
Most teenagers think Camila is not performing well
Queen Consort Camila was endorsed by the majority of attendees. Despite years of uncertainty about how the public would react to Diana’s replacement as King’s wife, 53% said they believed she would do a good job. Less than one in five (18%) think they will perform poorly.
But as with the king, the youngest, between the ages of 18 and 24, are also the ones most critical of Camila. Against only 24% of those who believe Camilla will succeed, most (36%) think she will do a bad job.
For people over 65, the situation is the opposite: 72% believe they will do a good job versus 11% who think they won’t perform well.
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The majority feel that Charles should continue to give his opinion, even as king.
The poll on confidence in the new king showed that even after taking the throne, voters felt that Charles should continue to voice his views on the issues that matter most to him, such as the environment.
A 53% majority approve of continuing to implement interventions that are sometimes considered policy. Less than a third (30%) think otherwise.
Again, differences emerge by age group, but this time the roles have been reversed.
Young people under the age of 25 support this stance the most, 70% of whom approve of the demonstrations, while 10% are against it.
Seniors over 65 are the most stubborn: the majority (51%) think the new king should continue speaking, while more than a third (36%) think it’s inappropriate.
Support for the monarchy has not changed
On the one hand, all the events and uninterrupted TV broadcast III.
The survey shows that support for the monarchy as an institution has remained largely unchanged, with 62% in favor and 21% against.
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source: Noticias
