New polling shows support for the British monarchy is at its lowest level in more than 30 years. Multiple reports cite findings from Ipsos research, which has tracked public attitudes toward the royal family since 1993. According to the results, just over half of people in Britain still want the country to remain a monarchy—down to the lowest point recorded in the polling history. The coverage also indicates a generational shift in views. Younger Britons increasingly favour a republic, contrasting with generally stronger approval for individual members of the royal family. Both reports note that King Charles continues to attract solid public approval, and Prince William also has strong ratings. Despite this personal approval, overall support for the monarchy as an institution has fallen. The findings suggest that attitudes toward the monarchy are changing even as many people remain favourable toward some senior royals. The reporting does not indicate a specific cause for the decline, but it emphasizes the scale and timing of the shift as measured across decades of surveys.