Since the beginning of 1882, many cabinet ministers have begun to frequently report their work to Carlo.
Currently, Carlo is an entity that the Spanish Government cannot ignore. Gaining Carlo's support would be beneficial for their reelection.
Carlo, of course, understands the purpose of these cabinet ministers frequently reporting their work to him, and it is a result that Carlo intentionally facilitated.
The reason is quite simple, which is to prevent the Prime Minister from dominating the Cabinet Government and thereby forming a situation where royal power is marginalized.
Although the Cabinet Prime Minister can appoint nine cabinet ministerial positions, the King of Spain can also control five cabinet positions, including the Deputy Prime Minister, Archbishop, Minister of Justice, Minister of Royal Affairs, and Minister of Colonial Affairs, through direct appointments or Upper House elections.
