The DailyMail UK reports, “He won plaudits  from press and public alike for his winning ways during his tour of Chile and  Brazil and crowned a successful summer by turning the Invictus Games into a  national triumph.

Now Prince Harry,  30, has been named the nation’s favourite royal – beating the Queen into second  place and the Duke and Duchess Cambridge into third and fourth  respectively.

Also proving  popular is Prince George who, despite being just a year old, took sixth place  with the Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Charles tied in fifth.

(Good work: Harry’s championing of the Invictus Games is thought to have played a  part in his soaring popularity.)

Interest in the  Duchess certainly appears to be waning, with just one per cent of respondents  saying that they wanted to be like her, with 89 per cent saying they had no  interest in being her – even just for a day.

Just 23 per cent  of those asked thought she was a ‘legitimate voice’ of the royal family, while  19 per cent said she should be allowed to voice her opinions more  often.

Asked what steps  the Duchess could take to boost her popularity, 16 per cent said she should  endorse specific charities, while nine per cent said they wanted to see her make  more regular public appearances.

Fourth place: Kate came first last year but has now  slipped to fourth – with Prince George in sixth place.

Despite her  limited public appearances, according to YouGov’s opinion summary, the Duchess  is most often described as a ‘positive role model’ with attractive, intelligent  and genuine also frequently used to describe her.

The word used to  describe Prince William most frequently was genuine, with ‘good role model’ and  ‘in touch with ordinary people’ also applied to the Duke.

But it is Prince  Harry who remains the most popular, courtesy of a positivity score of 97 per  cent and a controversy score of just four.

Words most often  used to describe the UK’s favourite royal include ‘likeable’, ‘fun-loving’, ‘in  touch with ordinary people’, ‘genuine’ and ‘humorous’.”

 

 

 

 

 

Source: DailyMail UK