Prince Harry has branded the US First Amendment "bonkers" as he admitted that he doesn't "understand it".
In another bombshell interview, the Duke of Sussex appeared on Dax Shepard's Armchair Expert podcast as he discussed his former life as a senior royal and, in contrast, his current life across the pond.
During the chat, the 36-year-old said: "I've got so much I want to say about the First Amendment as I sort of understand it, but it is bonkers."
He continued: "I don't want to start going down the First Amendment route because that's a huge subject and one which I don't understand because I've only been here a short time.
"But, you can find a loophole in anything. You can capitalize or exploit what's not said rather than uphold what is said."
Rewatch some of Piers Morgan's commentary on Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Oprah interview:Essentially, the First Amendment prevents the government from making laws that infringe upon freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the right to assemble, and the right to petition the government.
It was part of the Bill of Rights that was added to the Constitution on December 15, 1791. And unfortunately, Harry's comments about what many citizens in the US deem to be a necessary part of their Constitution haven't exactly gone down well.
One infuriated Twitter user wrote: "If he has a problem with the constitution then he can go back to Britain."
Another chimed in: "Harry just can't keep his big mouth shut. Now he has criticized the US First Amendment. Great way to be accepted into a new country."
A third wrote: "You can always leave if you don't like our constitution and please find a country where you don't have to deal with those bonker rights."
Another added: "His family is one of the world's largest welfare recipients (sovereign grants) of all time with no real jobs and set no policy which he benefited from for years. That is bonkers."
Elsewhere in the chat, Harry talked about his early life in the Royal Family, claiming that his dad Prince Charles "treated me the way he was treated".
He added: "There's a lot of genetic pain and suffering that gets passed on anyway. We as parents should be doing the most we can to try and say, 'You know what? That happened to me. I'm going to make sure that doesn't happen to you'."
