Queen Elizabeth IIis the world’s longest-reigning monarch; she became Britain’s sixth queen in 1953, and she’s celebrating her Platinum Jubilee this year.

Born in 1926, the queen is now 96 years old, and in recent months, she has scaled back her official engagements due to “mobility issues,” includingmissing the opening of Parliamentthis year, perNBC News.

In her place, the queen sent her sonPrince Charles, who is next in the line of succession for the throne, to give a speech; he was also accompanied to Parliament by the third in line for the throne, Prince William.

Prince Charles

The queen at age 21 gave a speech in which she said to the Commonwealth that for her “whole life whether it be long or short shall be devoted to your service,” perThe Royal Household.

And while many people her age have been retired for years, while she’s slowing down, Queen Elizabeth’s given no indication that she’ll step down from the throne.

One royal expert said that’s likely because she made a pact with God at the time of her coronation to serve, perThe Guardian.

Prince Charles

And with all of the work she’s put in over the years, it seems like some think it’s now time for Prince Charles to step up.

Some think Queen Elizabeth deserves time to relax

Some feel that the Queen should stay queen, but she deserves some time to relax and that Prince Charles should be doing even more of the royal work required by the monarch, perYahoo.

British journalist Omid Scobie, who is a co-author of thebiography about Prince Harry and Meghan Markleentitled “Finding Freedom,” wrote for Yahoo that having Prince Charles read the speech at the opening of Parliament this year, which he’s never done before, should be the first step towards Prince Charles doing more for the monarchy to ease the workload of the queen.

Prince Philip, who passed away at the age of 99, had retired from royal duties in 2017, perVanity Fair.

Some feel that she should be provided a similar opportunity to live out her last years with less work to do, perThe Washington Post.

And while the Queen hasn’t publicly said anything about formally stepping back from royal duty, she has confirmed in a statement for her 70th Accession Day that she wants Prince Charles to be king “in the fullness of time,” and that his wife Camilla should be the Queen Consort, viaThe Royal Household.