The royal election in the Kingdom of Poland was fast approaching, and the Polish Republicans, unwilling to lose power, also began their own maneuvers.
In Warsaw, inside the Prime Minister's residence, Prime Minister Dombrovsky convened a meeting of the Republican higher-ups. If one paid attention, they would notice that the attendees were mostly government officials, with very few military generals present.
There was no choice, after all, the Polish independence movement was a success spurred by external forces, and almost all the military personnel leading the uprising were cultivated by the great powers; the forces truly belonging to the Revolutionary Party were limited.
Even that wouldn't be such a problem if the Revolutionary Party had established a legitimate government—it wouldn't be too difficult to win these people over.
