Camilla Parker Bowles is the latest Royal to be left squirming in the spotlight of King Charles' Coronation dramas, as people across the nation have expressed their disdain at her new title as Queen ahead of the historic event on May 6.
The landmark service next month will officially mark King Charles as new monarch, following the tragic death of the late Queen Elizabeth II in September last year. The Westminster Abbey service will also see Camilla crowned as Queen.
But not everyone is happy about the latter, according to new survey findings which show members of the public don't agree she should be given the title his late mother wore with pride for her 70-year reign.
In a survey carried out on 1,569 British adults online between March 24 to 27, only 14 per cent thought Camilla should be called Queen, while 36 per cent said she should be called Queen Consort, reports the Mirror.
A further 23 per cent said Camilla should have no title at all, and 16 per cent thought she should remain as the Duchess of Cornwall.
It comes as Camilla's official royal title is set to change at the upcoming coronation of her husband King Charles, seven months after the death of the late monarch and his mother last year.
A senior Palace source said: "It made sense to refer to Her Majesty as The Queen Consort in the early months of His Majesty’s reign, to distinguish from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
"'Queen Camilla’ is the appropriate title to set against ‘King Charles’ on the invitation.
"The Coronation is an appropriate time to start using ‘Queen Camilla’ in an official capacity."
It comes as members of the public have increasingly expressed their views following the late monarch's death in that many are now questioning the need for the monarchy as an institute and public body at all.
When it comes to wider views of the monarchy, the survey carried out by Deltapoll, found only 23 per cent said they were in favour of a republic and 51 per cent said they believed Britain would still have a monarchy in 50 years’ time.
And in damning statistics, Brits were also quizzed on who they feel has done the most damage to the royal institute's reputation over recent months, with a close result of 46 per cent naming Prince Andrew and 43 per cent Prince Harry.
It was a very different story for his estranged brother, as 71 per cent of those surveyed said Prince William and his wife Kate were better role models, with 14 per cent naming Meghan and Harry as the best role models.
Nearly three quarters, 73 per cent, think that Charlotte and Louis should eventually earn some money by working and 79 per cent would remove Prince Andrew from the line of succession - while 64 per cent would remove Harry.
Overall, 64 per cent of those surveyed thought King Charles would go on to be a good monarch
Get the latest celebrity gossip and telly news sent straight to your inbox. Sign up to our daily Showbiz newsletter here .
READ NEXT:
- Royal family Coronation roles - Kate's message, Prince Louis carriage ride and Meghan snub
- The six Coronation ‘demands’ by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle - from balcony position to Archie problems
- King's Coronation role for Prince George sparks 'argument' between William and Kate, expert says
- Camilla's special Coronation plan for her grandchildren after Archie and Lilibet 'snub'
- King Charles' Coronation to 'bring Royals together' despite Harry and Meghan booted from Frogmore cottage
