Ségur added, "You know, Bavaria and Wurttemberg are highly complementary."
As a senior diplomat, he naturally had to be well-informed about the situations of these two countries.
Although Bavaria has a relatively large territory, it is a landlocked country with hardly any decent waterways, making it extremely difficult for their goods to be sold across the Germanic region.
In contrast, Wurttemberg has numerous waterways throughout its territory and several areas can connect to the Rhine River system.
Bavaria has always wanted to make use of Wurttemberg's Neckar River ports nearby to solve its own shipping issues.
On the other hand, Wurttemberg's domestic market is limited, resources are scarce, and they need Bavaria's robust national power to aid their own development.
The industries of the two countries are also extremely complementary. For instance, Bavaria's advantageous industries include cotton textiles, coarse fabric materials, and some types of machinery.
