Princess Eugenie Wants Bigger Wedding Than Prince Harry, Meghan For This Reason

Princess Eugenie reportedly wanted a bigger royal wedding than Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson believe that their daughter deserves to have a huge celebration for her big day. This is why the family is prepping for a grand event for Princess Eugenie's wedding day. In fact, her nuptials turned to be bigger than the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's.

According to an insider, Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank where in talks to tie the knot in 2017. But the couple delay their wedding because they have to wait for Prince Harry's.

"It's my understanding that Eugenie and Jack decided some time ago that they wanted to get married, and there was some talk about a wedding in 2017, but they had to wait for Harry to go first," a source told royal correspondent Katie Nicholl of Vanity Fair. "The feeling among the Yorks is that she deserves her moment in the spotlight and a big royal wedding with all the frills.

There were rumors that Princess Eugenie and Brooksbank planned to announce their engagement by the end of 2016. At that time, Prince Harry and Markle started dating. The year ends without any royal engagement announcement.

In November 2017, Prince Harry and Markle announced that they were getting married and since the Duke of Sussex is the sixth in line to the throne, and Princess Eugenie is only ninth in the rank, his wedding plans took precedence over the Princess of York.

"There are no bad feelings at all," the source insisted. "Eugenie is very close to Harry, and she knows how the system works."

Prince Andrew reportedly asked BBC to air Princess Eugenie's wedding day. However, the network declined because they believed that not enough people would watch it.

Meanwhile, Princess Eugenie's wedding also caused a debate between Piers Morgan and Dani Beckett, an anti-monarchy activist. Beckett wants the royal family to pay for the security, but the host thinks that it's just right for the taxpayers to foot the bill as the event is not different to public marches, but Beckett disagreed."

I think the difference between you and me is that I don’t see the Royal Family as anything to do with this country's democracy," Beckett responded.