Prince Charles has started to prepare for his role as the King of the United Kingdom. Previous reports said that he had plans to "slim down" the British Monarchy. With Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's exit, as well as Prince Andrew's "forced retirement," many have wondered how he will do it when he ascends the throne.

Royal expert Bob Morris told the Daily Express that all British Royals, especially the working seniors, will have to either "work hard" or "do less." While he did not specify the details, this is reportedly what will most likely happen when the Prince of Wales becomes the head of the monarchy.

The royal expert continued and explained that the British Royal Family has the most number of "active royals" in all Europe. He compared the British Monarchy to other European Monarchies, adding that the United Kingdom has an "unusual" monarchy.

Morris explained, though, that the U.K. has a much bigger population than any other European country. He noted that in comparison to the 66 million total population, Poland has 18 to 19 million, Sweden has nine, and Norway has five.

However, he said that Spain, which has a population of over 40 million, only has two people working for the monarchy. So, Prince Charles might do the same or something similar.

The talks about the Prince of Wales' supposed plans for the British Monarchy comes after claims that he does not intend to live inside Buckingham Palace during his reign. Royal expert Christopher Warwick told True Royalty TV that Prince Charles will use the London Palace as an "office," according to a separate report from the Daily Express. He added that the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall will likely remain in Clarence House amid their reign.

In backing up his claims, Warwick shared that he does not see the Prince of Wales on the British Throne in the next five to six years. He said that, by that time, the Queen's Heir will already in his late 70s, suggesting that it is unlikely for the couple to move out of their current royal residence to relocate inside Buckingham Palace.

The discussions about Prince Charles' ascension have become even more apparent when reports revealed that he will no longer renew the lease of his farm near Highgrove. Royal commentators asserted that it is only "practical" considering that the lease runs another 20 years.

Between those years, experts added that the Prince of Wales will certainly ascend to the British Throne, forcing him to place his focus on his royal duties and responsibilities.