To speak in good conscience, in 1933, the only governments in the world that truly valued people's livelihood were probably those formed by Social Democrats and Labor Parties. The latter was easy enough to understand; Sweden was the representative of the former.
Its ruling party was currently the Social Democratic Party, and it had introduced a series of social welfare systems, which were the prototype of the welfare states that would later emerge across Northern Europe.
As for seemingly prosperous countries such as East Africa and the United States, they relied more on the conscience of their leaders, as was the case with the United States' new president, Roosevelt.
After Adolf came to power in Germany, he introduced quite a few policies benefiting the public, but their ultimate purpose was still to launch a war, so they did not count.
One major international event of 1933 was Roosevelt ascending to the presidency of the United States. As one of the world's universally recognized strongest nations, a change in America's leadership had profound consequences for the entire world.
Some of Roosevelt's foreign policies also disrupted East Africa's global strategy.
Rhine City.
It was now the end of the year. Unlike the Northern Hemisphere, most of East Africa followed the Southern Hemisphere's calendar and was about to enter summer. Of course, a country like East Africa had no concept of four seasons, only wet and dry seasons, and Rhine City had just entered its rainy season.
"Father, the United States and Soviet Union have officially established diplomatic relations!" Friedrich said excitedly.
Ernst was not at all surprised by the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and Soviet Union, but Crown Prince Friedrich was different. He lived in this era and did not possess Ernst's perspective.
To make an analogy,