Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have remained at the front and center of controversies. Despite being far away from the United Kingdom, allegations have continued to plague them in the United States.
Earlier this week, a new backlash has reached the former working royals after discussing the importance of voting among Americans. Several netizens and high-profile personalities criticized the Sussex couple for becoming "overly political," according to the Daily Express.
Following all the talks about the public's objections toward the latest move of Duke and Duchess, royal commentators "reflected" on the event and shared their thoughts about the couple. One of them stated that the royal-born Prince is the "very definition" of a "henpecked husband."
Speaking on talkRADIO, Dan Wootton and Dawn Neesom discussed what happened after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle made their appearance for the Time 100 interview. The royal commentator began that the Duke of Sussex has seemingly remained to be the "obedient, nodding wannabe first man."
Wootton continued that the royal-born Prince is "chipping in" on his wife's "pet projects," adding that he has always maintained his scripted "woke-ism British princely charm." He, however, rhetorically asked about what will happen if he, finally, stands up to the former Suits actress. But, he seemingly interrupted himself and stated that Meghan would not take it well.
Neesom echoed the thoughts of her co-commentator. She added that it is unlikely that the Wales Prince will stand up to Meghan on issues, despite it becoming "too political."
She, later on, said that he is a "henpecked husband," who will never stand up to his wife. But, Dan Wootton insisted that both Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are just "as bad as each other."
Sharing her observations to the Daily Mail, Judi James claimed that the Duke of Sussex looked "regretful" and "tense" in the Time 100 video. She said that the royal appeared "uncomfortable," as well, and was seemingly "aware" what will happen after their interview reaches the public.
The body language expert, then, discussed how the couple preferred to dress their "rebellious acts" in more "friendly" and "down-to-earth normality." She explained that it may take a while before the public realizes that they are "changing the game."
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's rare interview came earlier this week for the Time 100. The couple took advantage of the platform as they used to discuss politics and suffrage.
While the Duchess urged the American public to vote, her husband encouraged the audience to approach the upcoming election without the misinformation, hate speech, and "online negativity," noting that these are "vital."
