"Gentlemen, the plan we launched in the Austro-Hungarian Empire has failed. The Austro-Hungarian Empire was simply too fragile to withstand a blow; its army had no fighting strength whatsoever. On top of that, the constituent states of the Austro-Hungarian Empire betrayed it one after another. This meant that the Austro-Hungarian Empire had already lost before the war had even begun. Therefore, there is no need for us to invest any additional strength," Secretary of State Bryan said.
"All right, gentlemen, I have heard all of your opinions. Now is indeed not the time to tear our faces off with the Germans. If the Austro-Hungarian Empire had performed a little better, we might have given them more assistance. Or rather, if they could have held off the German attack, it would not have been impossible for us to send troops to land in Europe. But right now, they are mud that cannot be plastered onto a wall. Naturally, we cannot be foolish enough to drag ourselves down with them!" President Wilson said.
"However, Mr. President, the main force of the German Navy is now pursuing the Austro-Hungarian Empire Navy. The Germans have assembled the full strength of their Home Fleet, Mediterranean Fleet, and Indian Ocean Fleet. Although the Austro-Hungarian Empire Navy has sixteen Capital Ships, not one of them can contend with the German Navy's newest Capital Ships in terms of performance. Therefore, the Austro-Hungarian Empire is certainly doomed to lose this naval battle. Furthermore, the German Navy has drawn away a great deal of strength, leaving its power in the Atlantic Ocean severely hollowed out. This is also an opportunity for us. Once the German Navy destroys the Austro-Hungarian Empire Navy and the Home Fleet returns to the Atlantic Ocean, our strength will once again be at a disadvantage. At