Unfortunately, this situation had only lasted until before the First World War. Now, Europe's aristocratic power had declined sharply. Germany's Wilhelm II was nothing more than a mascot, while the House of Habsburg had only the Kingdom of Dalmatia, a scrap from the corner, left in Europe.
In other countries, the aristocracy had likewise been greatly weakened or simply wiped out. Russia and France were typical examples, and Spain was in serious trouble as well. Yet perhaps no one could have imagined that Spain's Franco was a "Royalist."
Among Europe's great powers, only the British royal family still retained some prestige, but it too was on the decline. The previous issue of succession in the British royal family had especially damaged its image.
This had a major impact on East Africa. Take Wilhelm II, for example: if he had still held power, then even if he disliked East Africa, things would at least not have been worse than under Adolf's rule.
Yet Europe's collective decline in royal power also showed that, even without Adolf, someone else would have appeared. Before Adolf, the Junker group had already stabbed Wilhelm II in the back once.
As for the twists and turns within all this, Ichiro Kawasaki and Tsugu Koizumi found it difficult to know. They were still indulging in fantasy.
"East Africans truly have freakishly good luck, but virtue does not match one's position, and calamity is bound to follow. Mr. Kawasaki, I believe this is also East Africa's misfortune."
"They control the Pacific region, so many places, yet they have absolutely no ability to develop or govern them."
"They have squandered the superior conditions of those colonies for nothing. It would be better for the Empire to take them over in the end."
"East Africans cannot hold on to them, just