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The wheels of history rolled forth, and after Alexander II ascended the throne, the Tsarist Government once again unfolded the prelude to reform.
However, Alexander II did not possess the prestige of Emperor Nicholas, and could not suppress the domestic Nobility, resulting in somewhat of an awkward situation.
This was a consequence of the failure of Nicholas I's reforms, making everyone extremely wary of the Tsar playing new tricks. Faced with the united Aristocratic Group, Alexander II truly found himself powerless.
Of course, Russian history books will definitely not say that Emperor Nicholas's reforms failed, but rather that he died too soon to complete them.
Having seized Constantinople, Nicholas I was elevated to a deity, becoming the greatest Tsar of the Russian Empire.
The successful are not blamed, and people will find reasons to defend him, with all the pressure of reform falling on Alexander II.
