Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are now officially out of the British Monarchy. After weeks of preparations and clarifications for their royal exit, or also known as "Megxit," the new chapter of their lives has already started.

In accordance with the deal of their exit, the Duke and Duchess will cease to represent the Queen and the Crown. They will also lose the right to use their HRH titles despite still owning them.

It was also noted that they will divide their time between the United Kingdom and North America. While it was largely assumed that they will live in Canada, recent reports confirmed that they are now settled in Los Angeles, California.

According to Metro UK, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's shocking exit has brought a lot of change in the British Royal Family and the monarchy. Although they will lose their status as senior royals, along with the "perks" of it, the royal-born Prince will remain in the line of succession.

The Duke of Sussex is the sixth person in line to the throne. Following their announcement in January about their exit, it became a huge question for many royal fans and followers if he will still have a claim to the throne.

As per the publication, the exit, which became official on March 31, will not change the line of succession to the throne. Next to his two nephews and a niece, he will remain an heir of Queen Elizabeth II.

It was explained that the line of succession will only change if the Government would step in to "kick someone off the list." This is because "positioning is based on legislation." So, it will require an "act of Parliament" before Prince Harry could lose his claim to the British throne.

Despite the clarification of the matter, Express UK recently revealed that the majority of the public has urged the Duke of Sussex to renounce his claim. It was said that many people are contending that Prince Charles' second son "should be removed" from the line of succession.

The publication stated that out of 9,597 respondents, 91 percent conceded that he is not deserving of his position to the Crown. Meanwhile, eight percent will, reportedly, continue to back him. The remaining one percent were "unsure."

Several individuals who took part in the poll were said to have felt disappointed and angry over Prince Harry. It was emphasized by many respondents that they cannot accept him as a possible future King of the United Kingdom after knowing that he clearly does not want to live in the country as a royal.