Byron, remember, the qualities of a good king are ruthless wisdom, even to the point of being heartlessly cold!
Because a king must always consider national interest, collective interest is limited, and you hold the power to distribute the cake, ultimately someone gains and someone loses.
The more people gain benefits, the more successful the nation, and so the king.
The most perfect king should be an unfeeling machine of competition, a decision-making machine, fighting for the interests of the entire nation on behalf of the people.
Ultimately, a king's friends are only two: the Navy and the Army.
As long as the people and the army support, even if the entire world opposes, it's useless.
The king can use any means, plot or scheme, be sinister and ruthless, as long as he can win in the end, then he is the Wise King!"
At this point, Henry VI smiled bitterly:
