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1760 Flickering 1

"It is true, but today's friends may be tomorrow's enemies." The prince admitted. "According to the understanding of ordinary people, as kings, for their own kingdom and authority, I should stand on the side of the German Emperor. After all, although there is a dirty thing between us, the German Emperor never intends to kill a kingdom. What about the Social Democratic Party? They want to establish a parliamentary government, doing so will inevitably weaken the royal power of Bavaria."

"But in fact it is not the case! William II is the emperor and the supreme existence of the German Empire. After this war, the gap between Bavaria and Prussia will narrow, which is an unbearable thing for an emperor. The German emperor can accept a Prussia of 350,000 square kilometers and a Bavaria of 78,000 square kilometers, but will never accept a Prussia of 700,000 ordinary kilometers and a Bavaria of 300,000 square kilometers! This confrontation will not be changed because we once had a very good relationship, nor because the Bavarian Legion once fought bloody battles on the Eastern Front and won nearly one million square kilometers for the German Empire!"

"This is because he is the emperor, and I am the king. I can already predict that after the war, although there will be no big deal of friction and confrontation between the two countries, the German Emperor is definitely not a friend. The recent incident has become very obvious. Think about what the German Emperor did and you will understand." After Ruprecht finished speaking, he asked Scher to digest these words carefully.

"As for those guys in the parliament? How do you say it? In fact, you overestimate them. They cannot take over the authority of the entire Germany, at most the authority within Prussia. The reason is very simple. In the south, the largest party is the Catholic Central Party. These guys are not the same as the Social Democratic Party, which is mainly based on Protestantism. My bottom line is very clear. If they plan to change the rights of the federal parliament and interfere in other kingdoms, then if you don't say it, I will use my saber to educate them. They understand this very well." Ruprecht said this and was a little proud in his words.

"Damn, the royal family is indeed very tricky. I am so naive. I feel that I am considered to be of high authority, but compared with the real senior management of the German Empire, it is still too naive..." Schell said, wiping the cold sweat on his head.

It has to be said that as a crown prince and a politician, Ruprecht has already given the trick to a very high level. The prince definitely cannot tell Schell his purpose - to let Princess Mary become the Queen of Horsepower, and then split Prussia... And the prince really needs Schell to ensure the stability of the navy, so at this time, you must not expose your intentions too early, because as Schell said, you can win on which side you stand on. However, until the Austrian problem is solved, the prince will not interfere in the domestic problems. To a certain extent, it is not a scam to say that the prince has not thought about what to do... And at this time, for Schell, who is also undecided, this result is also the easiest way for the other party to accept! Well, now the problem is here, how can Schell believe that he is temporarily undecided about both sides of the country?

First of all, His Highness the Prince must tell Sher a reason and confidence that he is detached from the matter! The so-called "Standard" is strong without desire. If neither side can offer a price that makes Ruprecht interested and trusted, His Highness the Crown Prince will naturally not easily get involved in this matter. This is also the first step to convince Sher!

As for the second point, it is confidence, that is, why can Ruprecht say no to any strength! This is also easy to say, where is the power in his hand? Just now, a Bavarian Kingdom and a Bohemian-Moravian Principality are enough to prevent the prince from buying anyone's account, and it is enough to prevent any party from forcing the prince to do things he is unwilling to do.

As for the third point? What the prince said is indeed true. If Prussia did not split this time, even if Bavaria helped the German emperor through this level, the latter would still cause trouble for the prince after the war. This is politics! Therefore, the prince's response was to split Prussia and make him incapable of causing trouble for Bavaria... And what about the Social Democratic Party? Although they were well prepared this time, from the current situation, it would be good that it would be possible to take Prussia down. If they really planned to change the Federal Parliament, then not only Bavaria, Saxony, and Württemberg would not let them go, but some of the original fence-bearing parties would definitely attack them without hesitation.

If the federal parliament does not change, even if Prussia is taken down, the federal parliament controlled by the Social Democratic Party can only reject the conditions that are unfavorable to it, but it does not have the ability to force it to pass its own resolutions. This is the same as Prussia in the past!

Therefore, from the above three points, the prince is not worried about external pressure and threats. After doing this, at least the prince has taken the initiative. There are already conditions for being transcendent and not being liquidated in the logical chain.

So, after such a sufficient reason, the analysis of the nine truths and one falsehood, General Scher now really believes that Crown Prince Rupresit is not very interested in the internal strife in Prussia at this stage. Neither side can offer the conditions to satisfy His Royal Highness. At the same time, Bavaria has reasonable reasons for supporting either side, and also has reasons for not supporting it. This attitude of going outside the matter made Scher feel very uncomfortable. Yes, it is not suitable, because you cannot convince someone who has no desires and no desires in this matter!

"However, it is difficult for me to understand that there is a Prussia in power in a country with parliament and a kingdom in power. There has never been such a country in this world. Prussia, which is dominated by parliamentary system, must be more hostile to Bavaria than the German emperor." General Scher thought for a while and said.

"Believe me, Prussia after the parliamentary system will only be weaker in its ability to act than it is now! They will be more cautious. This is not simply because the strength comparison between the two sides has undergone some changes that are not conducive to Prussia. More importantly, the rights are more dispersed. Capitalists, nobles, and people from other social classes will have a certain position in the parliament, which will inevitably lead to inefficiency in decision-making. The bourgeoisie now has too many relationships with the Junker nobles. Even if the Social Democratic Party is successful this time, the Junker nobles, at least some of the Junker nobles, will still occupy an important position, and even those Junker nobles who support the Social Democratic Party are still willing to retain the crown of William II."
Chapter completed!
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