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It's not just the French who wanted to be the fisherman; after the outbreak of the Anglo-Ebura War, Prussia was also itching to make a move.
However, Wilhelm I was more cautious, not rushing to make his presence felt. Although the Anglo-Austrian two countries were at it in South Africa, that was all done covertly; on the surface, they were "friendly nations".
The fact that they hadn't torn each other's faces off meant that there was always room for compromise. Wilhelm I did not believe the South African issue was an insurmountable knot between the two countries.
But his view wasn't necessarily that of the Berlin Government. The Junker nobles, who could hardly contain themselves, had already started to stir.
Prime Minister Maoqi said excitedly, "Your Majesty, this is an excellent opportunity. With the conflict between the Anglo-Austrian two countries breaking out, and the French's attention focused on the Italian Area,
