Parliament could vote on a resolution that would give the Privy Council the authority to reduce the royal status of the couple.
A Conservative member of parliament plans to introduce legislation that could strip the Duke and Duchess of Sussex of their royal titles.
Bob Seely, an MP from the Isle of Wight, stated that the brief private members’ bill, which might be brought ahead to the new year, would have MPs vote on a resolution giving the Privy Council the authority to reduce the royal status of the pair.
It comes one day after the release of the couple’s “tell-all” Netflix documentary, which angered some royal admirers.
Mr. Seely stated that he had been considering the measure even before the documentary, stating that there is a “political issue” with Harry’s remarks, as he resigned from his position as a senior royal more than two years ago.
He inquired as to why Harry continued to use his title while “insulting the institution of monarchy and his family.”
He told the PA news agency, “In addition to trashing his family and monetizing his suffering for public consumption, he is also targeting some of this country’s most essential institutions.”
In the meantime, employment minister Guy Opperman told that the marriage is “completely irrelevant” to the advancement of the United Kingdom and the Royal Family.
He said: “I believe they are a troubled relationship, which I believe anyone observing them would agree is a sad state of affairs.
Having said that, I concur that they are completely irrelevant to this country, its growth, and the Royal Family, which I believe we all support.
In the documentary, Harry asserts that the Royal Family demonstrates “unconscious bias.”
He says: “In this family, you are sometimes part of the problem and not the solution. There is a significant amount of unconscious bias.
“The issue about unconscious bias is that no one is to blame. But once it has been detected or brought to your attention, you must correct it.”
The Duke of Sussex appears to criticize the parenting he received from King Charles, stating that he attempted to cope with the 1997 death of his mother “without much support, assistance, or instruction.”
In Africa, he was “actually raised” by a “second family” of friends, he said.
After agreeing to leave the throne in early 2020, the Duke and Duchess secured lucrative deals with Netflix and Spotify, estimated to be worth over £100m.
