Thinking of how the royal families of various countries had been purged in his previous life, Ernst still felt somewhat afraid. After all, someone like him was the sort who would end up hanging from a streetlamp. Keeping a low profile in the palace could at least offer him a little comfort.
However, Ernst's worries were entirely unnecessary. He had cut off that path from the very beginning, as could be seen from the composition of East African immigrants.
Not to mention ordinary people—even the East African government was full of rough men who spat profanity. Noble etiquette simply did not exist. East African nobles merely bore the honorary title of "noble."
If even high society was like this, ordinary East Africans were even less likely to have so many complicated thoughts. Moreover, East Africa's compulsory education leaned wholly toward science and engineering, eliminating another great batch of social commentators.
The threshold for nineteenth-century keyboard warriors was extremely high. Only people with profound literary attainments and a certain degree of social renown were qualified for the role, and their circles were popular only among high society.
Of course, as the workforce expanded and its educational standards improved, Europe had begun to produce a group of Party activists who dared to draw their swords.
But this was limited to Europe. Such trends were actually not very popular elsewhere in the world, including the relatively industrialized United States. After all, American national strength had been continuously rising, making social conflicts easier to absorb.
It was precisely because Europe was industrially developed, socially chaotic, and divided among many states that all kinds of ideas could so easily emerge and spread.
Such circumstances clearly could not exist in countries like East Africa, the United States, or the Far East Empire. Only now, with the