Chapter 57, Industrial Regulation

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The unpredictability of human hearts is the most difficult to fathom; Franz naturally had no knowledge of the minor incident that occurred in Pesci City. As an emperor, as long as there was peace throughout the land, individual thoughts were not within his scope of concern.

By now, the bureaucrats of the Austrian Government had become accustomed to three major assessment indicators: education, stability, and economy.

The easiest to achieve was social stability. With a strong government, local power factions remained compliant, and a few troublemakers who disrupted social stability could simply be dealt with.

Next, there was "education." With regulations in place and coupled with the Ministry of Education's plans, everything could be advanced step by step.

Of course, to achieve results in this area, one must adapt strategies to local conditions and put in considerable effort.