After the comprehensive ceasefire in South America, a glimmer of peace was finally brought to the world. Although dark clouds still blanketed Europe, at least the global political situation was no longer entirely filled with bad news.
Following the end of the Chaco War, Britain and France also temporarily ended their confrontation, shifting toward a short-lived neutrality.
The greatest impact of this situation was actually the rapid resolution of the problems Britain and France had previously faced.
Whether it was the armed rebellion that broke out in India or the Lone Star Republic's desire for independence, these matters held no great impact for Britain and France themselves.
Once they lacked the support of the Great Powers, given the strength of Britain and France themselves, it was quite easy to resolve these issues.
This was good news for the French people. With no worries in the Americas, the French people could also concentrate their attention on Europe and Africa.
Supported by the material supplies of the three American republics plus vast colonies in Africa, France's material reserves were even more abundant than during World War I, which was also the reason the French people had the confidence to confront Germany and Italy.
After all, no matter how powerful Germany and Italy were, at this moment they suffered from a very major flaw: their access to the sea could be restricted at any time.
As a Central European country, Germany's outlets to the sea were located either in the Baltic Sea or the North Sea, both of which could be very easily blockaded by the British people.
And Italy went without saying. Likewise as a Central European country, Italy's outlets to the sea were all located in the Mediterranean Sea, which could similarly be very easily blockaded by the British people.
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