The German National Party's methods were extremely radical, but they had temporarily produced good results, maintaining overall stability in German society. By comparison, the neighboring Austro-Hungarian Empire had already descended into a pot of boiling porridge.
The Liberec incident swiftly ignited the Bohemia Industrial Zone. Workers and unemployed people throughout the region, organized by the Labor Party, wreaked havoc on the existing social order and fought against the Austro-Hungarian Empire Government.
The Imperial Government began mobilizing troops into the Bohemia Industrial Zone to quell the unrest. However, the Labor Party organization in Bohemia was clearly not to be trifled with. At the same time, Labor Parties in other parts of the Empire, especially the Labor Party organization in Austria, began supporting the Bohemia riots.
Rome.
Since Benito's "March on Rome," this ancient city of a thousand years had welcomed new vitality. It had become the capital of Italy's forty million people, with resources from across the country flowing toward Rome. Factories, administrative departments, and people were all gathering there.
Under the rule of Benito's government, Italy's overall economic development had been relatively steady in recent years. It might not have been particularly dazzling before, but after the global economic crisis arrived, Italy became a patch of pure land in Europe's economy.
Other countries could scarcely even speak of stable development at this point; describing their economies as having suffered severe regression would not have been an exaggeration. That only made Italy's economy appear exceptionally "brilliant."
As the capital, Rome had developed even faster than other cities in Italy, becoming an "honor student" among European cities during the economic crisis.
When a new wave of unrest broke out in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the first person unable to sit still was Benito. He was so anxious in Rome that he leapt