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The BBC's all-new series exploring the Royal Family's role and its future, What's the Monarchy For?, aired on Tuesday (December 2), and although it promised to be an epic three-part series, viewers were left just minutes into the first episode. The documentary was hosted by veteran journalist David Dimbleby, who shared his own experiences with the Royal Family and explored the complex nuances within the Royal Family. He was also joined by prominent guests who shared their experiences with the monarchs and offered their thoughts.
These guests included former prime minister David Cameron, politician Jacob Rees-Mogg and Ash Sarkar, a journalist and political activist. However, as the episode got underway, BBC viewers were left frustrated with its content and took to social media in fury. One fumed: "What’s the Monarchy For? I am sure North Korea's propaganda is less subtle than this." As another echoed: "What’s the Monarchy For? This is just an hour-long advert for the monarchy, and there are more episodes of this c**p."
Addressing the content of the episode, a third viewer chimed: "BBC What’s The Monarchy For? seems to be more about Brexit."
Another fumed: "I see @BBCNews broadcasting‘What’s the Monarchy for?’ Showing a King with a Prime minister. It is clear who is pulling the strings of our Government and Constitution. Both now need to go!"
Meanwhile, another remarked: "This program is appalling. #whatsthemonarchyfor."
During the hour-long episode, which explored "power," David reflected on Queen Elizabeth's seven-decade reign and described: "She's more like the wizard in the Wizard of Oz."
Questioning her former role as monarch, he probed: "She's not the ruler of Britain, what is she then, why is she there, and how much power does she actually have?"