The countries of Europe had no desire to see the Germany Region unify, whether it was the "Three Countries Cabinet" cobbled together by an alliance of Bavaria and the Prussians, or the "Federal Cabinet" proposed by Austria, none were outcomes the great powers wanted to see.
Even the flapping of a butterfly's wings can create a tornado, and Franz's arrival had likewise impacted European history. The Russians' attitude had shifted, no longer wanting the Germany Region to maintain the status quo but rather seeking the dissolution of the German Federation.
England and France had the same idea, having experienced the horrors of nationalism in the revolutions of 1848.
Austria's successful reform also caused them concern, fearful that binding the Germany Region together like this could one day revive the Holy Roman Empire.
