Then come, assuming the post of Lord High Steward is vacant (as it usually has been since 1421), the Lord Chancellor, and the Archbishop of York. In England and Wales, the Archbishop of Canterbury is the highest in precedence following the royal family. The daughters have the equivalent position in the women's order. The sons of a duke of the blood royal are entitled to precedence after all non-royal dukes, pursuant to the unrevoked Lord Chamberlain's Order of 1520 as amended in 1595. There is no specific place in the order for a great-grandchild of the sovereign (no matter how senior in the order of succession).However, as of May 2023, Prince George, the eldest son of The Prince of Wales, has no children, so no person presently qualifies for HRH status under these letters patent. Before Charles III's accession to the throne, all of Prince William's, then Duke of Cambridge, children were known as Prince or Princess. Letters patent dated 31 December 2012 declared all the children of the eldest son of The Prince of Wales should have and enjoy the style, title, and attribute of Royal Highness with the titular dignity of Prince or Princess prefixed to their Christian names or with such other titles of honour.the daughters of the siblings of the Sovereign's royal parent (through whom he or she inherited the throne) ordered according to the rules of primogeniture. the daughters of the Sovereign's siblings ordered according to the rules of primogeniture. the sisters of the Sovereign's royal parent (through whom he or she inherited the throne) ordered according to their birth.
Ordered according to their husbands' precedence. The Princess of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall The order of precedence for female members of the royal family is: the sons of the siblings of the Sovereign's royal parent (through whom he or she inherited the throne) ordered according to the rules of primogeniture. the sons of the Sovereign's siblings ordered according to the rules of primogeniture. the brothers of the Sovereign's royal parent (through whom he or she inherited the throne) ordered according to their birth. Ordered according to the rules of primogeniture. The order of precedence for male members of the royal family is: There is no established law of precedence for a prince consort, so he is usually specially granted precedence above all other males by letters patent or, on the other hand, may rank lower than the heir apparent or the heir presumptive, even if the heir is his own son, such as with Prince Albert and Edward VII, who outranked his father as Prince of Wales. The reverse, however, is not always true for queens regnant. A king is followed by his queen consort, the first in the order of precedence for women. The King or Queen of the United Kingdom, as the sovereign, is always first in the order of precedence. However, if she marries a peer, then her precedence is based on her husband's status, and not on her father's. Furthermore, if a daughter of a peer marries a commoner, then she retains her precedence as a daughter of a peer. One does not gain precedence as a child of a lady, unless that lady is a peeress in her own right.
Finally, one may be the son or daughter of a title-holder. Thirdly, in the case of women, one may be the wife of a title-holder (note that wives acquire precedence due to their husbands, but husbands do not gain any special precedence due to their wives). Secondly, one may be of a particular degree such as duke. One may acquire precedence for various reasons. In other cases, precedence may be decided by the sovereign's order, by a Royal Warrant of Precedence, by letters patent, by Acts of Parliament, or by custom. The statutes of the various Orders of Chivalry set precedence for their members. The Precedence Act (which technically applies only to determine seating in the House of Lords Chamber) and the Acts of Union with Scotland and Ireland generally set precedence for members of the nobility. The order of precedence is determined by various methods. Separate orders exist for males and females. The order of precedence in the United Kingdom is the sequential hierarchy for Peers of the Realm, officers of state, senior members of the clergy, holders of the various Orders of Chivalry and other persons in the three legal jurisdictions within the United Kingdom:
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