Queen Elizabeth must consider allowing the British people to vote on who should succeed her as the Head of State, according to a proposal from the group called Republic. At this point, the choice as the next leader may only be between the Queen's heirs, Prince Charles, the next in line to the throne, and Prince William, the second in line.

But Graham Smith of the Republic told Daily Express that the support of the majority doesn't exist for both Prince Charles and William. Various polls conducted for years apparently show that the people's opinion on who should succeed the Queen are always divided.

Smith said that this indicates that the system of monarchy is no longer working for the British people. The public is apparently more aware now that they can't simply watch Prince Charles take the throne and be the Head of State. The power of choice is in the hands of the people.

It's not the first time Smith expressed his criticisms over the existing system. The Republic has always been anti-monarchy and has wanted Queen Elizabeth to step down from the throne so that the U.K. can abolish the monarchy and become a republic.

Smith's group also opposes how the lifestyle of the royal family is funded by taxpayers' money. The CEO of the Republic even suggested that if the inevitable comes, the funeral of the Queen's husband, Prince Philip, who is 99 years old, must never be at the expense of the British people.

According to the anti-monarchist campaigner, the funeral will expectedly have a large crowd, which will need the police's involvement for crowd control. However, Smith said that Queen Elizabeth must pay for the security and not the U.K. people since the Duke of Edinburgh is a private citizen who just happens to be the monarch's better half.

Smith also warned that Queen Elizabeth will likely be the last monarch of the U.K. since the system can no longer protect the next in line to the throne. The royal family believes in staying apolitical but for Smith, heads of state need to take action and intervene in political matters, especially when those in the government are not doing their jobs.

If the Queen, as head of state, insists on staying neutral then there is also no accountability. In due time the Queen's popularity, as well as the next royal heads of state, with the people will waiver, the CEO of the Republic said.