If the German Navy's main enemy in this war was the American Navy, then the German Army's main enemy was the Russian Army. At least in the early stages of the war, the German Army had focused its primary objective on the Russian Army.
Russia, with an army of more than ten million men, undoubtedly posed an enormous threat to Germany. Unless Russia was swept aside, Germany could never fight the United States in a decisive battle without worries.
Fortunately, although the Russian Army had vast numbers, its combat strength was not particularly formidable. At the very least, compared with the elite German Army, the Russian Army was far inferior in fighting capability. Coupled with the successful use of tactics, the German Army had eliminated the main force of the Russian Army at the very beginning of the war. This made the subsequent development of the war situation follow as naturally as water flowing downhill. The German Army pushed forward all the way, nearly capturing Russia's capital. Moreover, Russia's remaining fighting strength had been almost entirely lost in the battles to defend major cities such as Moscow and Yuzefgrad. Once those troops were gone, it would undoubtedly be much easier for Germany to destroy Russia.
Germany's strategic objectives against Russia had always proceeded in that direction.
However, with the German Navy's victory, the Russians seemed unable to see any hope. They realized that if they continued stubbornly defending Moscow and Yuzefgrad, they would not only lose troops and generals, but achieve nothing in the process. Once all of Russia's forces were wiped out by the German military, Russia would no longer have any chance in this war.
Joseph had originally been a staunch advocate of defending Moscow and Yuzefgrad to the death. To demonstrate his resolve, he had even risked