I agree UTBB. As mentioned up thread, I read an interview with one of them who related something along the lines of they saw themselves as "hardworking career girls" I suppose, given their upbringing, which removes them from reality that's their perception, but it's a false one. In the real world, a) they wouldn't have had the doors opened for them that they have had and b) they wouldn't be able to swan off on umpteen holidays and breaks. and c) they have no idea of the financial struggles that their contemporaries would have had. If they're entitled now, it's because that was imbued from the earliest age. Andrew insisted on them having security at enormous expense, often shadowing them during their university years or outside a nightclub for them to emerge. Did their cousins, the untitled Peter and Zara Phillips have that? I don't think so, but I'll be corrected if they did.
For the monarchy to survive it needs to be more in tune with the public. I do think some of the family get that. I think I also mentioned the new breed coming up the line, best exemplified by Louise Windsor, who took a job at a local garden centre on the minimum wage before university. This is the chord younger royals need to strike to resonate. Not too good to do what they might find their peers doing. All we ever see or saw of B&E are them posing at swanky business receptions with a lanyard round their neck as if they are somehow playing an important role pivotal to world trade. I don't think they bring much to the table, unfortunately, and possibly unfairly any brand they have has been well and truly tarnished. I'm on the fence as to whether they were guilty by association at age 19 and 20 what they knew or didn't know. I suspect they have very little nous, that comes across from the interviews I've read. However, let's not forget Shamima Begum was deemed guilty at 15, at an age when many can be unworldly and truly naive and foolish.