Millionaire Son in Law Chapter Chapter 7518 The Right Time to Make a Plan
Readers are invited to explore the latest chapter of Millionaire Son in Law.
- Discover the complex nature of the Five Military Commands.
- Explore the critical considerations for Victoria’s succession.
- Uncover potential power dynamics within the organization.
The Five Military Commands and their leaders. The future succession plan for Victoria. Potential conflicts and power struggles.
Maria’s predictions regarding the Command of the Five Armies were very accurate.
In fact, although the five Military Commanderies were all from the Wu family, they were just like the emperor’s five sons, each with their own large families and fiefdoms. Moreover, their loyalty to the emperor was not even as high as that of officials from other families.
In the feudal imperial family environment, there were very few sons who were filial and affectionate. The strongest competition between boys is always between themselves. The organizational structure between sons and fathers was also such that only when the father died did sons have the opportunity to rise to the top. Just like the Rothschilds, Steve’s feelings for his biological father were clearly not as strong as his feelings for the executives under his father, as the executives depended on his father for their livelihood, while he hoped that his father would die soon.
The same logic applies to the commanders of the Five Military Commissions and their families.
Victoria only had less than a hundred years to live, and every commander of the Five Military Commissions had to consider one question: what would happen after Victoria died?
There are two ways to solve this problem, which can be divided into A and B.
Option A was that Victoria would hand over a successor to inherit her position, and this person would be able to lead the entire Qing Dynasty Breakers Association.
This situation can lead to two possibilities. The first possibility is A1, where the governors of the Five Army Command remain hereditary and each continue to serve as rulers of their respective territories. The second possibility is A2, in which the new ruler replaces the entire Five Army Command to increase his control.
If the scenario is A1, then everything will be fine. But if scenario A2, the current governors would either meekly resign or fight their way out. However, the chances of winning are very low. Unless the five military governments cooperate, any rebellion by any of them will be crushed by the other four governments.
Apart from the two possibilities in option A, there is also option B.
Option B was that Victoria’s chosen successor was either incapable of leading the entire Po Qing Society, or was not a threat to the commanders of the Five Military Commissions.
That would lead to two possible divergences: B1, where someone from the Five Army Command emerges and achieves unification; and B2, in which the Five Army Command directly dissociates itself from the Qing Dynasty Breaker Society, stating, “I don’t care who the leader is; from now on, everything in my territory is mine, and the leader’s words are just empty talk.”