Prince William and Kate Middleton have proven time and timeagain that they want to give their children as normal of a life as possibledespite their royal status. First son Prince George is widely kept out of thepublic eye unless participating in an official engagement with his parents and thesame will likely to hold true for baby number two.
But being part of the royal family comes with some traditionsthat are impossible to break. Starting with greeting the world just hours afterbeing born, a royal baby is set on a path of fame and with thatcomes responsibilities their peers won't necessarily have.
"At this point there's nothing that differentiates Georgefrom any other baby," royal expert Victoria Arbiter tells HELLO!. "When being royal starts to play a role is when there's certain expectations like how the babybehaves."
Like their grandfather, Prince Charles, who sat through the longcoronation service of his mother at age five without making peep, George andhis brother or sister will be expected to have proper manners.
"That will be the expectation moving forward when they have to partake in the official engagements," adds Victoria. "The [second child] will have to support George in royal duties, fundraising, charitable appearances and all the things royals do."
Though William and Kate are going to try as long as possible tonot make their children feel different from any other child, there are somerules a royal baby must follow. And as the Duke and Duchess prepare for theirsecond child, they must take into consideration a lot of factors as the worldwatches on.
Where will the little prince or princess go to school? Who willbe his or her friends? When will Prince George meet his baby brother or sister?We answer all your burning questions about what the rules and roles of being aroyal baby entail.
