Chaos

Compared to the high-speed development of Australasia in 1926, the encounters of other countries in 1926 were not nearly as good.

Although countries like the United Kingdom and France also suffered heavy losses, domestic order could still be barely maintained.

Especially the United Kingdom, though losing population was not good news, the country with a large number of unemployed people reduced saw its domestic order become even more stable instead, and the unemployment rate dropped a little as a result.

The two countries whose situations were not alleviated in the slightest were the United States and Germany.

Crown Prince William brought Arthur's reply back to Germany, which also aroused deep thought in William II.

In the end, William II decided to temporarily abandon the plan of seizing power, waiting for the development of the situation in Germany to judge whether what Arthur said would come true.

What William II did not expect, however, was that the development of the situation in Germany soon exceeded his expectations, and also made the chaotic Germany even more chaotic.

Millions of Germans who lost their jobs caused Germany's economy to directly plunge into paralysis, and also made the Germans extremely dissatisfied with the Imperial Government, feeling a bitter hatred toward Hindenburg, the true controller of the government.

Hindenburg's status and his status during the same period in history were already completely different. Under the propaganda of some people dissatisfied with Hindenburg, Hindenburg had already become the chief culprit of the defeat in World War I.

Coupled with his terrible performance in this economic crisis, the aging Hindenburg had already aroused widespread dissatisfaction within Germany, and the ruling power of the military government was growing weaker and weaker.

Ordinarily, if William II stood up to demand supreme power again, there was a high probability that