Although President Ludwig did not completely control Germany's voice, and even the Federal Republic of Germany he established had only controlled more than half of the Berlin area so far.
This did not prevent Ludwig from personally promoting the armistice conference, as this was the first step to curry favor with the three countries of the United Kingdom, France, and Australasia.
Only by gaining the support of these three countries would the rule of Ludwig's Federal Republic be stable.
Otherwise, even if the German Prime Minister and his remaining forces were defeated, they were destined to face the end of destruction under the continued offensive of the Anglo-French-Australasian alliance.
As the former Chief of Staff of Germany, Ludwig considered himself to still see the current world situation clearly.
He was not like the crazy war-monger of the German Prime Minister who, even though Germany was at its wits' end, still wanted to drag the whole of Germany and all Germans down with him.
Among the federal government currently controlled by President Ludwig, the high-level officials were actually just those few high-ranking officers who participated in the mutiny.
Rommel, as the marshal currently holding the most troops among them, was appointed by Ludwig as the Minister of Defense of the Federal Republic.
And Rommel and Ludwig had the same idea, which was that the German Government at this time was no longer suitable to continue this war.
Under the promotion of both Ludwig and Rommel, this proposal regarding the armistice within the Federal Republic of Germany Government was unanimously passed.
A few hours later, at 5 p.m. on June 23, 1939, the governments of the United Kingdom, Australasia, and France received a public telegram from Berlin, Germany.
Just as President Ludwig had anticipated, upon hearing that internal problems had arisen among