Princess Charlotte, Prince George
Pictured: Prince George (L) and his sister Princess Charlotte (R) arrive to attend the wedding of Britain's Princess Eugenie of York to Jack Brooksbank at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, in Windsor, on October 12, 2018. Getty Images/Steve Parsons

Prince George will one day become King after Prince William’s reign as the head of the British monarchy.

When the young royal becomes an adult, royal fans are wondering whether or not Prince George would consider giving up his position in the monarchy in favor of younger sister Princess Charlotte.

On the online forum site Quora, Rich Kahler, an avid reader of history and biography, said that based on his observation, he thinks that Prince George is not a huge fan of crowds and the press. Whenever he’s out in public, he appears to be shier compared to Princess Charlotte.

Prince George and Princess Charlotte’s personalities were quite similar to Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret. The younger of the two was more fun and confident in front of the camera. But even though the Queen was timider than Princess Margaret, she had no choice but to assume her role as the Queen.

A similar thing will happen with Prince George and Princess Charlotte. Even though Prince George seems shy and distant, it is highly unlikely for him to give up his throne in favor of Princess Charlotte.

Sallie Smythe, an avid reader of royal biographies, said that Prince George won’t give up his throne for his sister. At present, Prince William and Kate Middleton are still shielding the young royal from the truth about his future. But in a few years, the royal couple would start telling Prince George that he will be the ruler of the nation.

“Once he knows what is involved, he will be educated and guided toward the monarchy. He will be made aware of the huge responsibilities that come with it, but probably also the enormous shame that is attached to abdication,” she said.

Douglas Thomson, a resident of the United Kingdom, said that Prince George is still very young. By the time that he needs to face a decision about leading the monarchy, the attitudes and perspectives of the public might have already changed.