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For nearly 70 years, she played Peggy Woolley in the long-running radio drama: one of the best-loved matriarchs in British broadcasting.

John Woolley, a professor emeritus of political science and co-director of the American Presidency Project at UC Santa Barbara, said people’s feelings about this race being particularly jarring are valid.

His son Carl Woolley told the inquest in Winchester his father felt he had been "cast as the liar".

Still, “We are taking a step back,” Mary Woolley, president and CEO of the biomedical research lobbying group Research!America, said in a statement.

Based on the book by Benjamin Woolley, the show follows Villiers, a real person who had her son trained in conversation, music and seduction to win over the monarch.