The opposition members finally confirmed Shire's intentions, among them Schneider's James.
But James remained silent.
He knew that voicing opposition now would be tantamount to defying the entire country, and he would be labeled a traitor or a spy, even though his opposition was against Shire, not France.
However, others were not as wise.
The banking consortium's Morale rose to oppose, hinting from another angle, "The British won't agree; they've always tried to command the French Army, so how could they possibly accept French command in return? Therefore, I think this plan is unrealistic!"
But his opposition was quickly drowned out by others:
"It doesn't matter if they disagree; the French Army's Commander is also the Commander of the Allies, and we theoretically have the authority to command the British Army."
