After that, the relationship between the Inquisition and the Systems Alliance changed somewhat. Of course, quite a few people within the Systems Alliance believed that the Inquisition's methods were far too radical.
Not to mention that many people's families lived on the Systems Alliance Homeworld, so they believed the Inquisition's actions were unforgivable.
But the Inquisition was no pushover either. True Clever relied on her own platform to debate her opponents, and despite being at a tremendous disadvantage, she successfully won over the support of a portion of the Systems Alliance's population.
Of course, this was also related to the Systems Alliance's overall political state at the time.
As everyone knew, the Systems Alliance's first negotiations with the Citadel had not been friendly. At the time, the Systems Alliance fleet discovered a Mass Effect Teleportation Gate and, out of curiosity—or simply because they wanted to poke at it—tried to see where the thing led.
However, they were discovered by a Turian fleet. By then, the Citadel had already established a system that firmly rejected the casual activation of Mass Effect Teleportation Gates, so the Turian fleet issued a warning to the Systems Alliance fleet.
For the Systems Alliance back then, this amounted to some inexplicable aliens who had appeared out of nowhere pointing fingers and telling them what to do. What did it matter to them what the Systems Alliance did in its own star sector?
Thus, the two sides failed to see eye to eye, and war broke out between the Systems Alliance and the Turians. The two sides fought fiercely for a long time, until the other two races on the Citadel Council intervened to mediate.
Considering that the other side had greater firepower, the Systems Alliance had no choice but to submit and join the Citadel. During