Holy Roman Empire

In the Mexican French General Commander, Lieutenant General Schidder was staring at the map in a daze. Recently, the rebels have become active again as if they were taking stimulants.

More than 20,000 French troops stationed in Mexico have suppressed more than a dozen rebellions in the past month. However, it had no effect, suppressing insurgency in one area, and rebels in another area emerged.

It's like a Philippine dish. You can always recover without uprooting. Mexico's rebels are always extinct, and Lieutenant General Schidder is also considering why.

In the end he attributed the culprit to two points: the reform of Massimiliano I and the intervention of external forces.

Deep down, he has scolded the former man who signed the treaty with Massimiliano I.

Is there a contract for the annihilation of the rebels? Well, he admits that the conditions given by Massimiliano I are indeed very good, but no matter how good the conditions are, the rebels can't be endless.

The predecessor watched the signing of the treaty and obtained a lot of credit for France. Now he has been transferred back to the country to enjoy the blessing, and all his troubles are left to his successor.

For France's reputation, the treaty must be fulfilled. The Great French Empire has just been established. It is too morale to abandon Mexico at this time, and it cannot be sustained politically.

It is easy to abandon Massimilino I. Once this step is taken, it will be difficult to find partners in the future.

After Napoleon III gave up Mexico in the original time and space, many youngsters chilled, and they were isolated during the Franco-Prussian war for this reason.

The situation in France is now much better. Despite the strategic contraction, the Grand French Empire does not look good, and its external deterrence is much stronger than before.

Americans are trying to hide things as much as possible. They have never supported the rebels on the bright side.

Intervention by international forces, Admiral Skiddell was powerless. France, which is strategically contracting, is not suitable to look for Americans' bad faith at this time.

This account can only be remembered first, and then look for an opportunity to settle accounts after the fall.

Without much hesitation, Lieutenant General Schidder decided to showdown with Massimiliano I. If he continues to toss this way, even if France can withstand it, he will not be able to bear the governor of Mexico.

The right or wrong of reform is irrelevant. The key is that France now needs a stable Mexico.

While chaos continues to expand interests, it seems that Lieutenant General Skidd is better off. Most of Mexico's most valuable industries have fallen into their hands, and then it will be worth the trouble.

In the palace, Massimilino I was still busy with government affairs, which was his daily work. Compared to most emperors, he was a model of diligence.

The white hair on the head and the wrinkles on the forehead are proof. In just a few years of emperor career, Massimilino I was as old as twenty years old.

Seeing the ultimatum of Lieutenant General Skiddell, Massimiliano I was inward and collapsed, and at this moment he understood what politics.

It has nothing to do with right or wrong.

From a long-term perspective, Massimilino I's reforms in Mexico are obviously positive.

This has no value, and it is invisible to those whose interests have been damaged during the reform. Even if they can see clearly, they still have to rebel for their own benefit.

Now the French are also on his opposite side, just because France needs a stable Mexico, and the reform of Massimiliano I is the source of instability in the country.

Let's put it this way, as long as he stops social reform and introduces several laws to protect the interests of conservatives, the Mexican rebels will disappear by 80% immediately.

Massimilino I stared at Lieutenant General Skiddell and said solemnly, "General, please pay attention to your identity, now you are out of power."

To the French, Massimiliano I was also unhappy. In his opinion, this is a nutritional monster attached to Mexico.

If not, he still needs the support of the French.

The two dislikes are how they get along. The French did not put his emperor in his eyes. Apart from the necessary etiquette on the bright side, he never gave Massimilino the face in private.

Lieutenant General Skidell confronted him: "Your Majesty, I know this too. But what you have done is really unconvincing. Don't toss it anymore, the Mexican people can't stand a rogue emperor."

The understatement of two sentences completely negates all reforms of Massimiliano I, and directly defines it as "blind and toss."

The angry Massimilino I was so angry that he was also a top-notch second generation, who had given him such anger in his childhood.

Things have changed since he became emperor of Mexico, and his special status no longer exists.

Not only did the French give him patience, but also ministers from various European countries also often made him suffer. Weak states have no dignity, which is the reality of this era.

Obviously became emperor, but it seems that he has a lower status than when he was the Grand Duke of Austria.

At least no one dared to run to him in the past, and he could do whatever he wanted, and he didn't have to be frustrated here.

After a few years of training, Massimilino I still grew up. Had he stayed a few years ago, he would probably be furious and pull his gun, and have an aristocratic duel, but now he can suppress his anger and continue talking.

"This is Mexico's internal affairs and has nothing to do with your country. And Lieutenant General Schidder, don't forget that you are a soldier, and politics is not your concern."

The slightest threat was only the only thing that Massimilino I could do. Soldiers intervened in politics and spread that they could cause uproar in France.

No way, the French people like it so much. Napoleon III, who relied on the army, also banned soldiers from doing politics.

Lieutenant General Schidder said very calmly: "This is Mexico. Moreover, this is just my personal suggestion, and it does not constitute interference in France's politics.

Your Majesty, listen or feel free. However, you must bear all the consequences of this, I just inform you.

From now on, each time our army dispatches your country, you must pay the outlay fee, otherwise we can refuse to accept counter-insurgency missions. "

After that, Lieutenant General Schidder left without looking back. Obviously, the conversation broke up.

Lieutenant General Schidder tried to use the suppression of the rebellion as a threat, forcing Massimilino I to compromise and stopping social reforms to ease relations with conservatives.

The sound of a falling object sounded, and Maximilian I was stimulated. The dignity of the emperor disappeared at this moment, and compromise was not without cost.

Once a concession was made, the emperor became a rubber stamp. The fragile reformers would disappear because of the failure of the reform, and the emperor would become a real lonely man.

Massimiliano I is really going downhill now, making any choice will have no good results.

Forbearance, looking for a chance to make a comeback, these words do not exist in the dictionary of Secondary Two.

...

In Vienna, Franz did not reply to Massimiliano I this time. Putting it another way, he didn't know what to do with Massimilino I.

Is this the fault of reform? I'm afraid that's not the case. Colonial plunder by the French was also one of the reasons that exacerbated social conflicts in Mexico.

Don't look at the French government losing money in Mexico, but the French capitalists have made it. These profits are not so simple. Many of them are covered with blood.

If, at the beginning, Massimilino I draws on conservatives to carry out limited social reforms and alleviate social conflicts, then there is still a glimmer of vitality.

It's too late now, the reformers haven't grown, and the rebels have grown. The use of French power to suppress the rebels is only a cure for the symptoms.

Limited by financial resources, Massimilino I did not build an army that was only loyal to himself. At this critical moment, he would not be able to overturn the table.

Taking a step back is not necessarily the vast sky, but it may be the cliffs. After the failure of reform, Massimilino I was destined to be completely suspended, and there was no possibility of taking power.

Mexico, under the rule of conservatives, would again be plundered by the French colonies. Such an empire would obviously not last long.

The empire is over, and the rubber stamp emperor should not want to have good fruit. If it wasn't high enough to fear that the Habsburgs would be held accountable, maybe someone would send Massimilino I to God now.

In history, there are not a few monarchs who died because of reforms. The counterattacks of interest groups have always been bloody.

Multiple choice questions that do not have the correct answer are the same no matter what you choose. The best way in Franz is to die and die, and pass it directly to the crown prince, and abdicate back to Europe.

Anyway, he is not his own son. He doesn't have many feelings.

For the conservatives, setting up a young emperor as a rubber stamp is more controllable than an adult emperor.

This answer does not require Franzetti, and Massimilino I himself thought of it. At this time, only Maximilian I himself could make the right choice.

...

If you like the Holy Roman Empire, please collect it: (www.wuxiaspot.com) The Holy Roman Empire has the fastest literature update.