England confirms the best about Princess Leonor and excites all of Europe

England, through one of its most prestigious newspapers, has spoken loud and clear about Princess Leonor. What it has said about her has moved Europe and many Spaniards.

Yes, because it has revealed that she has great qualities to become a good queen. And also to give a modern twist to the monarchical institution.

England values Princess Leonor's role as heir and future queen

Princess Leonor generates great expectations both inside and outside our country. So much so that in France, the reunion in Panama with her mother, Queen Letizia, has been closely followed. Now it has been England that has put her in the media spotlight.

One of the most prestigious newspapers in that country, The Telegraph, has published an analysis of the heirs of European royal houses. In it, it dedicates especially noteworthy words to the eldest daughter of King Felipe VI.

This article has caused a great impact among followers of the Spanish monarchy and has moved a good part of Europe. Yes, because not every day does a British media outlet with such authority refer so clearly and admirably to a future foreign queen. It has done so by highlighting precisely what many consider Leonor's strengths: her preparation and her clean image.

The article in The Telegraph emphasizes that the princess is part of a generation of European heirs, closer to the citizens. In fact, the British newspaper defines her, along with other princesses, as "young, glamorous, well-educated, and trained in the military." And that "they are modernizing the great monarchies of Europe."

Princess Leonor, a modern and approachable figure with great international support

Beyond the institutional aspects, what has really touched the hearts of many European citizens is the human portrayal that this media makes of Princess Leonor. It describes her as a "normal" figure, far removed from the scandals that have affected other royal houses, and even the Spanish one. This is where much of her appeal lies: her public image is built on simplicity, naturalness, and discretion.

In this sense, the newspaper has indicated that she is one of the most beloved and followed members of our country's royal family. Something that, considering she has grown up with a public opinion divided regarding the monarchy, is a true achievement. The princess has managed to project an image of approachability and responsibility that doesn't go unnoticed, even beyond our borders.

Additionally, The Telegraph has recalled a very particular fact that sets her apart from the rest of the European heirs. She is the only princess who, in theory, could lose her place in the line of succession. That is because Spain has not yet reformed its Constitution to establish absolute primogeniture.

This means that "if King Felipe were to have a legitimate son, he would become the first in the line of succession. However, this is quite unlikely. The princess made her oath of heir loyalty to the king and the constitution, officially confirming her as heir to the throne."

However, that nuance has not prevented Princess Leonor from consolidating herself as the legitimate heir and as an increasingly relevant figure for the future of the monarchy. Her education in international centers, her command of several languages, and her reserved but firm character make her a model of renewal that many see as necessary.

For all these reasons, the words of The Telegraph not only recognize the present of the young woman but also project her role in the future. A future that, according to this English media, could be marked by a closer, more modern monarchy with greater social acceptance, thanks precisely to the style she embodies.