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Normal Things Princess Charlotte Will Never Be Allowed To Do | Normal Things #PrincessCharlotte Will Never Be Allowed To Do | By The List | When you're a princess you can do anything —  except take a selfie! Princess Charlotte may have a fairytale life, but from taking  pics with fans to slouching in public, there are also plenty of normal  things she simply can't do. Her mother is the Princess of Wales  and her aunt is the Duchess of Sussex, but there's a high chance that Princess Charlotte  of Wales probably won't become a duchess herself. "A perfect duchess." Charlotte will only be able to claim this title if  she marries a duke, as all dukedoms in the United Kingdom are passed down exclusively through  the male line. This means that it's highly likely that her siblings, Prince George and Prince  Louis, will become dukes when they get married. But that doesn't mean that  Charlotte doesn't have a chance. Although current rules state that Charlotte  can only become a duchess if she marries into the right family, it's been rumored that King  Charles III could change this old-fashioned rule. According to Mail on Sunday, Charles has a new, modern vision for the monarchy that  involves shaking up royal titles. But even if she doesn't become a  duchess, it's been suggested that Charlotte will follow in the footsteps of  Princess Anne and become Princess Royal when her father ascends to the throne  — and when Anne dies. As per tradition, this title is normally bestowed upon  the monarch's eldest daughter. Although the royal family is known for giving  weird gifts, the rules aren't quite as flexible when it comes to receiving gifts. In fact, royals  have to abide by a seven-page rulebook that outlines the policy around the acceptance of these  gifts. The rulebook states that, while royals can graciously accept gifts from fans, they cannot do  so if they will be placed "under any obligation to the donor." Because of this, anything that has  a monetary value over £150 has to be refused. This rule will no doubt still be in place  as Princess Charlotte of Wales gets older. So she won't be able to keep many gifts  from the public — aside from a bunch of flowers if she chooses to accept them. social media and selfies, Princess Charlotte of  Wales will no doubt be exposed to this technology as she gets older. Even now, the youngster  is photographed at every event she attends, and is used to paparazzi following her every  move. But while fans love seeing the official photographs of her on Instagram, it's unlikely  that we will ever see Charlotte pose for a selfie. "Thank you. No selfies." Although the royal website offers guidance to  the general public on how to greet a royal, there are no specific or official  rules regarding selfies. However, royal correspondent Victoria Murphy revealed that  Meghan Markle seemingly confirmed the rule against selfies during a public appearance in 2017.  The Duchess of Sussex reportedly told a couple, "We're not allowed to do selfies." Charlotte of Wales are like two peas in a pod  when it comes to their style. These ladies often wear matching outfits, and Charlotte has  often been spotted wearing her mom's go-to brands and designers. And while we're likely  to see Charlotte's fashion sense change and evolve as she gets older, she'll also have to  be conscious of the Royal Family's dress code. One major rule Charlotte will have to consider is  the no-bare-legs rule. Although this has not been officially enforced by the Royal Family, bare legs  have always been considered scandalous. Moreover, it's believed that the late Queen Elizabeth  II expected all female members of the family to follow her lead by wearing nude  stockings with dresses and skirts. So, we can expect to see Charlotte continue  to wear pantyhose when she gets older, especially as stockings caused a major  divide between her mother and Meghan Markle. "I think that's when everything changed, really." In 2018, The Telegraph reported that Kate left  in tears after a bridesmaids dress fitting for Princess Charlotte. At the time, nobody knew what  had caused such a reaction. But two years later, royal sources told Tatler that it was  Meghan's refusal to give Charlotte and the other young bridesmaids pantyhose to  wear that caused the rift between them. It's not known whether any royals have  exercised their right to vote over the years, but a Buckingham Palace spokesperson told  Newsweek that senior members of the Royal Family who are "close to the Queen" choose  not to vote. This is because royals are meant to be politically impartial, as  stated on the official royal website. Both Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have  confirmed the royals' stance on voting, too. In August 2020, Meghan  interviewed journalist Emily Ramshaw to discuss gender equity. During  their conversation, Meghan revealed, "I look at that, my husband for example  — he's never been able to vote." She then added: "I think it's such an interesting  thing to say the right to vote is not a privilege, it is a right in of itself." A month later, Prince Harry also  had his say on the matter. In a TIME 100 interview with his wife,  the couple encouraged Americans to vote in the 2020 U.S. elections.  Harry then revealed to the outlet, "This election, I'm not going to be  able to vote here in the US. But many of you may not know that I haven't been  able to vote in the UK my entire life." Harry was in the same boat as  Princess Charlotte during his youth, meaning he was also the second-born child of  the first in line to the throne. That said, we can only assume that Charlotte also  won't exercise her right to vote. During official events and public appearances, you  won't spot a member of the Royal Family without a royal bodyguard. Even Princesses Beatrice and  Eugenie, who had their security funding taken away from them in 2011, are covered by royal protection  when they attend official events. But as the daughter of the future king, Princess Charlotte  of Wales' 24/7 security comes as a standard. Prince William and Princess Catherine have  proven on many occasions that they keep their children on a tight leash in order  to avoid any security threats. In 2019, The Sun revealed that Prince George's school  friends even had to pass a background check before they could have a playdate at Kensington  Palace. A source told the publication, "It does involve a bit more  planning than a normal play date, as everyone visiting the palace  has to be security vetted." During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Wales children  also got to bypass one of their school's strictest social distancing rules. While most pupils at  Thomas's Battersea had to be dropped off outside of the school gates before making their own way  into the school grounds, Prince William and Kate were able to drop their children off inside of  the gates. With these things in mind, it's highly unlikely that Charlotte will ever be able to go  anywhere without her security guards by her side. When you think of princesses, you think  of tiaras. And while it would be easy to assume that Princess Charlotte of Wales has  a whole host of royal tiaras at her disposal, that isn't the case. In fact, she has never  worn a tiara — and she won't wear a tiara for at least another decade. That's because  there are many royal rules around tiaras, including the rule that a tiara  cannot be worn before 6 p.m. However, the rule that currently affects Charlotte is one that states that tiaras can  only be worn by married royal women, or royal brides on their wedding day. King  Charles III's former butler and etiquette expert, Grant Harrold, confirmed this rule while  speaking to the BBC. He told the outlet: "For married ladies it [a tiara] was a  sign of status and would show you were taken and not looking for a husband.  For the gentleman it was a clear sign not to make advances toward the lady in question." Because of this, Princess Catherine, Princess  Beatrice, and Princess Eugenie donned tiaras for the first time when they wore their stunning royal  wedding tiaras. Although Charlotte won't be able to wear her first tiara until she gets married,  she has experimented with similar headgear. For her grandfather's coronation in May 2023, Kate  Middleton and Princess Charlotte wore matching headpieces that looked like tiaras. out on whether Princess Charlotte of Wales  will become a duchess or not. But while she might not be able to use this royal title, she  will no doubt have to follow the rules when it comes to slouching and the "Duchess Slant." This  term was coined by etiquette expert Myka Meier, who explained a little more about this pose during  an interview with People. Meier told thet outlet: "Typically the 'duchess slant' is used  when a lady has to sit for an extended amount of time while keeping poise and posture." "Your knees face down and this is to protect your modesty against any camera  that's coming straight on." According to Meier, one of the "biggest etiquette  mistakes a lady can make" is to cross her legs at the knee. This is why you'll never see  Princess Catherine making this mistake. In fact, the "Duchess Slant" position has widely  become associated with Charlotte's mom, who seems to have perfected this  pose over the years. And it seems as though she's already passing down her  knowledge and experience to her daughter. In October 2018, Prince William and Kate  celebrated Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank's wedding by posting their official  wedding portraits on Instagram. Of course, some fans were quick to congratulate the newlyweds,  but others couldn't ignore the fact that the young Charlotte, who served as a bridesmaid for  the event, seemed to showcase her own "Duchess Slant." Although it wasn't quite as defined  as her mother's, the basics were still there.