maddyone
Petera Meghan lied about her wedding. She said the Archbishop of Canterbury married them in the garden three days before the wedding in Windsor. She said ‘that spectacle’ was just for the public, but they actually got married ‘just the three of us’ in the garden three days before. This caused the Archbishop of Canterbury immense embarrassment as it’s illegal in Britain to get married anywhere unless the place is registered to do marriages and additionally by law there must two witnesses to any marriage.
Additionally she lied about Archie’s title. She said that the royal family refused him the title of Prince because of his skin colour. In actual fact Archie is not eligible for the title of prince because his grandparent is not the monarch. When Charles becomes king Archie will automatically become a prince and be able to use that title if he so wishes. Williams’s first child, George was entitled to be titled prince upon his birth because he is in the direct line to the throne. However his sister Charlotte and brother Louis were not entitled to be titled princess/prince until the Queen changed the Letters of Patent which then entitled to use those titles.
Meghan may well have lied about other things, but these two lies in particular, are the most glaring.
You've lead me to google about (and of course if I see it on the internet it must be true), but let me play devil's advocate.
And I really don't have any side here, I'm equally inclined to believe they all lied, or one lied but not deliberately.
On the question of the ‘wedding’ (I assume something took place?) there is even support from Anglican clergy which essentially says: it’s a cultural thing – most things that Americans call marriages are not in fact legal marriages but these are the important parts to them. If we look at, for example, France the legal side at the town hall and the social side in the church are very well separated but I’ve never heard anyone fail to describe what happened in church as their marriage. So while it’s clear that they weren’t legally married in a garden I think there is room for it to be described as a marriage, particularly from someone outside of English culture, without any intention to mislead, let alone lie.
On the question of the title, and leaving aside that I don’t really understand what is meant by ‘direct line to the throne’, you seem to be saying that Charlotte and Louis were not entitled but the Queen in some way granted it to them. But then she could have done the same for Archie and she didn’t. So that doesn’t then prove one way or the other that Meghan lied.