After the Versailles system was established, Germany became the world's largest debtor nation. Under Ferdinand's butterfly effect, there were no Americans in this timeline to give them a transfusion.
Germany's economy was naturally in no condition to improve. From the end of the First World War until now, they had failed even to recover to their prewar level, let alone move forward.
Before the economic crisis erupted, the economic pillars of Germany and Italy had both been contract factories. Once the crisis broke out, countries one after another began erecting trade barriers. With no market for their products, the factories naturally had no choice but to shut their doors for good.
By the end of 1930, Germany's unemployed population was closing in on the eight-million mark, while Italy's unemployed population had also surpassed four million.
Against this backdrop, the Radical Socialist Party came to power. To escape the hunger crisis, they turned their eyes toward the "Jews."
There was no helping it. At this time, only the "Jews" who played with finance could produce money. Most other domestic capitalists had suffered devastating losses in the economic crisis.
After World War I ended, capitalists, including the Junker Nobility, one after another lost their footholds in the financial sector, ushering in the era of the "Jews."
Coupled with the crushing war reparations, no one had yet recovered their vitality. Half of their industrial output had to be used to repay debts—an absolute nightmare for the real economy.
Judging from the current situation, the two sides had clearly fallen out. The German government had begun imposing financial controls and banning capital outflows. At this rate, it would not be long before they spoke with the butcher's blade.
"Your Majesty, the London Conference has reached a deadlock. The Japanese are dissatisfied with their naval