Prince Charles is happily married to Camilla Parker Bowles. But in the event that the Duchess of Cornwall passes away, royal fans are wondering if he would ever remarry.

On the online forum site Quora, royal fan Eileen Wood said that there’s always a possibility for Prince Charles to tie the knot again. However, she doesn’t think that he would do it.

After all, Prince Charles has already been married twice in this lifetime. If he will get married again after Camilla dies, he would have to go through the legalities once again.

Additionally, there are also no guarantees that Prince Charles’ third marriage would last. His marriage to Princess Diana didn’t work out because they couldn’t be more different from one another.

The heir to the throne just turned 71 years old this week and a third marriage may no longer be practical considering his age.

But Gillian Schifreen, a charity owner, said that anything can happen as long as Prince Charles wants to settle down again.

“It makes no difference if he's king or not. If she dies and he meets someone he wants to marry he's free to do so. If at 75 he decided to marry an 18-year-old male Goth covered in tattoos and piercings it might raise a few eyebrows but I'm pretty sure it would be legal,” she said.

Samuel Raynes, a monarchist, and social democrat, also shared the same thoughts.

“If he wants to, yes. It’s his life and his decision though. Personally, I couldn’t see him remarrying. He’s getting on a bit and seems content in his current marriage so he’s hardly going to have someone waiting for him. If this is meant to be some commentary on his marriage with Diana, then remember that was a marriage both were pushed into, it was bound to end in a messy divorce and Charles marrying Camilla. Neither of them can be blamed for what happened or how they moved on,” he said.

Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles
Camilla Parker Bowles and Prince Charles look at each other as they reopen the newly-renovated Edwardian community hall The Strand Hall during day three of a visit to Wales on July 4, 2018 in Builth Wells, Wales. Getty Images/Chris Jackson