The members of the Chamber were all shocked by the fact that the Kaiser had exercised his power to reject the Chancellor's motions, which had never happened before, and that the motions that the Kaiser had rejected had been proposed by other MPs to the detriment of the Chancellor, such as the impeachment motion a year earlier.

This time, however, Alexandrine rejected the Prime Minister's proposal in his favor, and some parliamentarians who opposed the Prime Minister's "dictatorship" could not help but wonder if the Prime Minister had gone too far, so that His Majesty decided to teach him a lesson.

When they think about it this way, they feel that the previous so-called "Prime Minister controls" His Majesty's remarks are very unreasonable, and it seems that it is indeed a rumor, if the Prime Minister really controls His Majesty, then His Majesty should not reject that restrictive policy.

Of course, they also guessed the possibility that it was a play by the Prime Minister to get His Majesty to reject his own policy once in order to refute that rumor.

But if this is the case, how can the policy that His Majesty later refused to adopt be explained? Those policies and bills were in favor of the prime minister, and the first restriction policy could be seen by the lawmakers that it did not have much impact on the prime minister's interests, so it didn't matter if they refused, and the prime minister also had an indifferent expression at that time.

Later, when His Majesty rejected those policies, they saw that the Prime Minister's expression changed, from indifference to dissatisfaction and helplessness, which showed that His Majesty's actions exceeded the Prime Minister's expectations.

After thinking about it in this way, some members of parliament decided that "the prime minister controlled His Majesty" in the past was a groundless rumor, and that His Majesty had almost all the power to be handled by the prime minister without asking about political affairs because she was still young and did not want to deal with these troublesome matters.

What we did today is just a warning to the Prime Minister not to go too far.

This idea was first set in the minds of some people, and then they whispered it to those around them, and soon this idea spread throughout the meeting.

Some members of parliament accepted this idea, after all, it was a very reasonable idea and would explain what happened today.

The remaining members of parliament did not accept such an idea, believing that it was just a play by the prime minister, who still controlled the little queen in disguise, but their hearts were shaken by the impact of this idea.

Because only this assumption can explain what happened today, after all, even if the refusal to restrict the policy is acting, then how can His Majesty's behavior be explained in the future?

You can't say that His Majesty thought it was fun, so he withdrew to play, right? This is ridiculous.

If Alexandrine had known what was going on in the minds of these councillors, she would have been amused, for some of the reasons she did it were for fun.

Some of the centrist MPs at the table were very satisfied when they heard this idea, they were staunch supporters of the prime minister, so they knew what the prime minister had done, and it was very good for the prime minister.

However, His Majesty's behavior later made them feel uneasy in their hearts, and they couldn't guess His Majesty's thoughts, and even hoped that His Majesty really did it for fun.

Such an idea was bad news for the SPD parliamentarians sitting alone in a corner, and Louis frowned after learning about it from Otto, if such an idea replaced the previous ideas of "the prime minister in disguise dictatorship" and "the prime minister controlled His Majesty in disguise", then their most advantageous weapon against the prime minister would lose its sharp blade and lose its power.

Louis looked at Alexandrin, who was sitting in the center of the conference hall, he couldn't tell whether this matter was a good thing or a bad thing today, let's say it was a good thing, there was a plan in the parliament that was favorable to the prime minister, and it was a bad thing, and the restriction policy was rejected.

But the good side is not so good, because the policy has been revised and has no effect on Lin Shangzhou, who has lived in Germany for more than 10 years, has long had German citizenship, and is even a Berliner.

What's more important is Cecilia's gloomy face, Louis sees it clearly, he believes that Cecilia has blamed him and Lin Shangzhou for today's incident, it doesn't matter if Cecilia's future support is lost, the important thing is not only to lose her support but also to incur her disgust, then it will be troublesome.

The military will not listen to her directly, but it is very likely that she will influence her to have a bad attitude towards the SPD.

Louis was also ready to be blamed and punished, after all, he was the one who told Alexandrine about those things, which had nothing to do with Lin Shangzhou.

In the center of the venue, Cecilia, who was standing beside her sister, was no longer so angry, she carefully recalled the scene when Lin Shangzhou went to Sanssouci Palace as a guest in the past, and then thought that Lin Shangzhou did not have the slightest chance to be alone with her sister.

Since there is no opportunity to be alone, there is no Lin Shangzhou asking his sister to refuse this restrictive policy, and if he only refuses the restrictive policy, then why reject the latter policies?

(Could it be that sister, this is what my sister wants to do?)

Suddenly, such an idea popped into her mind, after the restrictive policy was reported by the media, Alexandrine was not completely unaware of it, and the later article about the Yellow Peril made the two even more angry.

In this way, Cecilia feels that it makes sense, the restrictive policy restricts immigration, and Lin Shangzhou is a Chinese immigrant, and his sister has a good relationship with him, so it is very reasonable that she would reject that policy.

It's just that how to explain the policy of refusal in the back of my sister?

Cecilia couldn't figure out what her sister was thinking, she looked down at her sister's side face, and decided to ask her sister why she was doing this on the way back.

More than forty minutes later, the time came at half past eleven, and although there were still some inconsequential matters not to be raised, the Prime Minister adjourned the meeting, after which the parliamentarians left the meeting one after another, and Alexandrine, accompanied by Cecilia, left the chamber.

The Prime Minister had heard the good news from his own people, but this did not ease his worries, and he went to his car outside the Capitol and got into his car, and today his nephew was his chauffeur.

As soon as Klein saw his uncle sitting up, he couldn't wait to ask, "Uncle, how is that policy?" Did His Majesty pass or refuse?

"She rejected that restrictive policy."

Albert replied casually.

Hearing such an answer, Klein's prepared heart was still a little dissatisfied.

"Let's go home."

Klein replied lightly, starting the car and saying, "Uncle, I think Your Majesty's refusal of the restrictive policy is mostly related to her friendship with the Chinese."

Albert nodded absentmindedly, he didn't care what Alexandrin's relationship with the Chinese was, he was thinking about what to prepare for next.

He could not prevent Her Majesty from taking back the power that belonged to her, and Albert knew that when the Empress regained her power, his path to power as Emperor would be ruthlessly swept away, just as her grandfather, Wilhelm II, had done to Bismarck forty years earlier.

Albert can only passively accept this, a few years ago, the powerful Ludendorff could only silently accept the resignation of Wilhelm II, is he better than Ludendorff? The answer, of course, is no.

Klein saw the worry on his uncle's face in the rearview mirror and said, "Uncle, you don't look good, is there anything else going on in the council?" "

Well, Your Majesty seems to want to take back power and participate in politics, and she has rejected several other policies after rejecting that policy, and I am thinking about what to do."

Albert replied, much to Klein's surprise and anxiety, and he knew he couldn't make a good suggestion, so he stepped on the gas pedal and hurried home.

On the way home, Klein was in a bad mood, and after lunch, he left the house and went to the "Germanic Club", which he frequented.

In the club he told the club ministers a few things, and His Majesty's refusal to restrict the policy made the members of the club very indignant, and they all thought that the yellow-skinned monkey had bewitched His Majesty and wanted to do something about it.

Klein was not surprised by the way they looked, and heckled them along, not taking their words to heart.

After the end of the parliament on the 5th, the reporters eagerly went to interview the various councillors, hoping to get first-hand information, and the next day, January 6th, the major newspapers published those things, and the "Forward" newspaper was no exception.

This time, some media outlets changed their previous attitude and criticized the chancellor's policies, and the immigrants were relieved to see the news in the newspapers, and they also had a lot of goodwill for the Kaiser, whom they had never met.

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