Orcs and Trolls

The focus returned to the Horde just after Garrosh had taken power. As mentioned before, where there was support, there was opposition. The Horde's second internal attitude was rather intriguing.

This group did not identify much with Garrosh's aggressive, expansionist political style. They were even more disgusted by the so-called Great Horde ideology and the radical view that orcs should be the Horde's main force. They considered it childish nonsense, and outright racism and discrimination.

What did the glorious Orthodox Horde even mean? Wasn't it simply an orc-supremacist Horde with a pretty golden coat slapped over it to make it sound more pleasant?

These opposing factions accounted for nearly more than half of the entire Horde. They were mainly orcs from the Frostwolf Clan, along with trolls and Tauren from every tribe.

Some people said, "I don't care who the Warchief is, and I don't care what the Warchief does. I only care about obeying the Warchief's orders. That is for the Horde. There is no right or wrong in war."

But the truth was that this might indeed be for the Horde, yet it was blind loyalty—the behavior of brutes with no thoughts of their own, or hot-blooded, radical youngsters.

The internal opposition were all seasoned veterans, especially Vol'jin, chieftain of the Darkspear trolls. He had been the first to notice Garrosh's political inclinations, as well as the gradual emergence of racial division within the Horde. This worried him deeply.

Nothing had surfaced yet, but this slow-boiling-frog approach was precisely what Vol'jin feared most.

Judging by Garrosh's current style and attitude, non-orc members of the Horde had not yet suffered any discrimination. But Vol'jin believed the problem would emerge sooner or later. By the time it was discovered, it would be too late to contain it.

The problem was