Speaking of which, Arthur's youngest son, George, was born in 1919 and, by the present year of 1936, had just turned seventeen.
Although not yet an adult, he no longer possessed the face of a little child. After Arthur's long-term education, George looked mature and steady, bearing quite the demeanor of an enlightened ruler.
After careful consideration, Arthur decided to have George return to the West Coast United Kingdom in advance, and, taking advantage of the impending World War II, elevate his prestige in the country while giving him the opportunity to seize a certain degree of power.
After all, America had previously been a republican nation, and although the situation in the West Coast United Kingdom remained relatively stable under Australasia's influence, this was ultimately the intervention of external forces.
To make the monarchy of the West Coast United Kingdom thoroughly stable, it still required George himself, as king, to work hard and strive for the trust and support of the domestic populace.
This was why Arthur said that the war was the moment for George and Peter to firmly secure their thrones.
Only by standing and falling together with the people and successfully winning this war could they, as kings, consolidate their positions and gain the heartfelt support of the masses.
As George left the royal palace, Arthur felt even more sentimental than when he had seen off Peter.
This was not to say that Arthur favored George more, but rather that following the death of Princess Louise, the royal family's numbers were indeed dwindling.
Having successively sent off Peter and George, the royal family currently consisted of only Arthur and Queen Dowager Marie, alongside William and his wife, and their child Alexander.
The good news, however, was that under Arthur's repeated urging, William and Princess Alexandrine were