
Royal House confirms it: Infanta Sofía could make a very exciting decision
Apparently, the youngest daughter of King Felipe VI and Letizia could surprise everyone with an unexpected stance
Royal Household has surprised everyone with a confession. Specifically, with what sources close to it have revealed about Infanta Sofía.
Apparently, the youngest daughter of King Felipe and Queen Letizia could very soon make a decision that would be significant and exciting. She has no obligation to do so: swearing the Constitution.

Royal Household sources reveal the step Infanta Sofía could take very soon
On April 29, Infanta Sofía turned 18, a crucial milestone that was celebrated with a very special gesture by her father, King Felipe VI. The monarch bestowed upon her the Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic. A distinction that recognizes her status as a significant member of the royal family and her willingness to serve Spain.
This act, of great institutional value, has brought with it a question that until now seemed unthinkable. We are referring to whether she could follow in the footsteps of her sister, Princess Leonor, and swear the Constitution.
The answer has come this week from sources close to the Royal Household. They have confirmed to the media Monarquía Confidencial that yes, she could do it, if she so desires.
It is important to emphasize that, according to Article 61 of the Spanish Constitution, swearing it is only mandatory for the king and for the Prince or Princess of Asturias. That is, the heir to the throne, which required Leonor to do so upon reaching adulthood.

Therefore, Infanta Sofía is not obligated to perform this act, as she is not directly part of the immediate line of succession. However, the fact that there is no such legal requirement has not prevented this possibility from starting to generate intense debate.
A gesture by Infanta Sofía, without legal obligation, but with deep symbolism
What sources close to the Royal Household have made clear is that if Infanta Sofía decided to take this step, it would be a show of her commitment to the Crown. Also to the service of Spain. Although it would have no legal value, it would be a gesture with great institutional weight.
So much so that from this body it has been clearly conveyed that "her decision, if it occurs, will be interpreted as a voluntary gesture. Without legal implications, but with high symbolic and institutional value." At a time when the monarchy is working to consolidate the image of transparency and responsibility, this type of voluntary action could have a very positive impact on public perception.
Leonor already starred in her own swearing of the Constitution, confirming her role as heir. Strengthening the legitimacy of the monarchical institution before Spanish society.

In the case of Infanta Sofía, a possible swearing would not mean a legal change in her position nor an expansion of her functions. But it would show that, despite not being the heir, she is willing to represent and support the values embodied by the institution. Additionally, it would be a way to reinforce the image of unity within the royal family, especially in times where every gesture counts.
There are no precedents in the recent history of the Spanish Monarchy of a non-heir child swearing the Constitution voluntarily. Therefore, she could be the first to do so, which would add even more significance to her decision. It would not only be a symbolic act but also a historical event within the institutional framework.
For now, there is no confirmed date nor has it been leaked if there is already a concrete plan for this act. However, the fact that the possibility is on the table and that the Royal Household doesn't rule it out is a sign that the young woman might be considering this step.
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