lˈuːi ɹˌoʊmən ɪlˈɛvən dɪdnˌɑːt mˌeɪk ʃˈɑːɹlət ɹˈiːdʒənt ɪf hɪz sˈʌn ʃˌʊd səksˈiːd hˌɪm wˌaɪl stˈɪl ɐ mˈaɪnɚ; hiː dˈɪd ɪn fˈækt nˌɑːt fˈɔːɹməli ɐpˈɔɪnt ɐ ɹˈiːdʒənt æɾ ˈɔːl, bˌʌt hiː dˈɪd lˈiːv ɪnstɹˈʌkʃənz fɚɹɚ ɹˈɔɪəl kˈaʊnsəl tə ɡˈʌvɚn dˈʊɹɹɪŋ sˈʌtʃ ɐ maɪnˈɔːɹᵻɾi, ɪnwˌɪtʃ ʃˈɑːɹlət, ɐlˈɔŋsaɪd dˈuːk dʒˈiːn də bˈɜːbən ɹˌoʊmən tˈuː ænd ðɛɹ tˈuː sˈʌnzɪnlˈɔː lˈuːi dˈɔːɹliənz mˈæɹid tə ðɛɹ dˈɔːɾɚ dʒˈiːn ænd pˈiːɾɚ ɹˌoʊmən tˈuː, dˈuːk ʌv bˈɜːbən mˈæɹid tə ðɛɹ dˈɔːɾɚɹ ˈæn, wɜː mˌeɪd mˈɛmbɚz.
Louis XI did not make Charlotte regent if his son should succeed him while still a minor; he did in fact not formally appoint a regent at all, but he did leave instructions for a royal council to govern during such a minority, in which Charlotte, alongside Duke Jean de Bourbon II and their two sons-in-law Louis d'Orleans (married to their daughter Jeanne) and Peter II, Duke of Bourbon (married to their daughter Anne), were made members.