Frauenfeld being able to say such words, to some extent, also proved the awkward twists in his character. As an extreme nationalist, he was actually willing to remain beneath another. But that was hardly surprising. In his previous life, he had served under Adolf.
This also showed that even among extreme nationalists, personalities could differ greatly. Adolf in Germany, Franco in Spain, and Benito in Italy all had their own distinct styles.
Adolf's ambitions were immense. He wanted to unify Greater Germany, conquer all of Europe, and ultimately rule the entire world. Benito loved boasting. He had ambition, but he was nowhere near as mad as Adolf. Franco, meanwhile, stayed cooped up in Spain. As for sending troops to the Soviet Union, that was understandable; after all, the two sides had already forged a bitter enmity during the Spanish Civil War.
As for Frauenfeld, his political ambition was German-Austrian unification. But because of the situation, he was no longer satisfied with merely merging Germany and Austria. He wanted Germany to merge with the entire Austro-Hungarian Empire.
This was much like how, in this timeline, the Ottoman Empire had won the First World War, so Kemal had not chosen the republican path. Instead, the Ottoman Empire had become constitutional.
Of course, Frauenfeld also understood that creating a Greater German Empire from Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire was beyond his capabilities. He could not even bring Austria under control, much less the other regions of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
He said to Schneider, "The risks of a coup are too great, and even if we join forces, it will be difficult to succeed. Therefore, cooperating with the German National Party has become an inevitable choice."
"I have met Adolf several times as well. If he can become Germany's chancellor, and Germany then takes