Chapter 88: Water Floods the Seven Armies

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Selling out comrades isn't as simple as it may seem; the Revolutionaries aren't fools—how could they not be vigilant against these nobles?

From the onset, Kossuth had refused to allow the great nobility to meddle in the affairs of the temporary government. Chernir and Gol were bourgeois nobility, having already transitioned from nobles to capitalists.

From an interest-based standpoint, an independent Hungarian Republic was more in line with their benefits, which is why both sides came together for cooperation and jointly established the temporary government.

The nobility of Hungary had degenerated, including those who had shifted to capitalism. If they could make money lying down, why bother striving?

On the contrary, those leading the Revolutionary Party, mostly descendants of fallen nobility, had become entrepreneurs out of destitution. Their capabilities hadn't diminished significantly.