Make France Great Again

Under the successive showings of weakness by Jerome Bonaparte, Thiers completely let go of his vigilance towards Jerome Bonaparte.

In Thiers' view, he only needs to satisfy this lame imitator's thirst for money to make him have to obey himself.

He was too frightened to confront Cavaignac head-on with a proposal that had not yet been implemented, and how could he possibly compete with the Party of Order.

In the ensuing conversation, Thiers hinted to Jerome Bonaparte that he and the Party of Order would support him.

After Jerome Bonaparte left happily, Thiers once again summoned the other members of the Party of Order: Odilon Barrot and Count Morlaix.

Thiers told them all about Jerome Bonaparte's visit to-day.

"Mr. Bonaparte is clearly more in control than M. Dicketeau. Our M. Dicketeau can't wait to bite us after the election, it seems that he has forgotten who pushed him up! There was a hint of anger in Thiers' airy words.

"Cavaignac is indeed a bit too much! I heard that he is still in tandem with the senior generals in the army and wants to gain their support. The guy in Changarnier is about to be drawn over by him!" Odilon Barrow frowned slightly.

"Some guys don't know how much they weigh when they become dictators!" Count Morley's tone was also a little annoyed. Cavaignac's recent series of behaviors clearly made them angry, and he turned his attention to Odilon Barrow. : "Mr. Barrow, could you please go to General Changarnier's residence and tell him not to forget which side you are on!"

"I see!" Odion Barrow nodded, got up and went to Changarnier's residence.

After Odilon Barrow left, Count Morlaix turned his attention to Thiers: "Mr. Thiers, since you think Jerome Bonaparte is easier to control than Cavaignac, then do it. Come on! As one of the founders of the Party of Order, this is your right!"

After all, Count Morlaix also left the residence in Thiers.

With the unanimous consent of the three party giants of Thiers, Molais, and Odilon Barrow, the party of Order decided to put Jérôme Bonaparte in the position of president as a puppet.

In the decades that followed, Thiers could not help but want to slap himself every time he thought of this afternoon.

……

On October 17, Changarnier's estrangement made Cavaignac realize that he might no longer be able to rely on the army. Unwilling, Cavaignac once again submitted a proposal to limit the property of voters to the National Assembly, and the National Assembly rejected Cavaignac's proposal again by a vote of 50 to 700.

This time was Cavaignac's last proposal in parliament, and since then Cavaignac never appeared in the National Assembly until the day of the new president's inauguration.

It was on this day that Jerome Bonaparte entered the National Assembly for the first time as a member of the National Assembly.

Adhering to the principle of saying more and making more mistakes, and saying less and making fewer mistakes.

From the moment he entered the National Assembly, Jerome Bonaparte has made up his mind to play the role of a parliamentary transparent person before the election results are completely settled.

For this reason, he also deliberately chose a remote corner far from the rostrum to participate in every National Assembly without saying a word.

After each National Assembly meeting, Jerome Bonaparte always gathered the Bonapartists together and asked them to report on the progress of the work.

As for Pessini, since Cavaignac threatened the upstream and downstream industrial chain of "Bonaparte" under Jerome Bonaparte, "Bonaparte" has changed from a daily newspaper to a weekly newspaper. , the content is much richer than before, and the price of five cents per newspaper also attracts many users to subscribe to the newspaper, but the newspaper is still in a state of sustainable loss.

As for Letty, the slogan "Make France Great Again" has spread throughout Paris, and Jerome Bonaparte's fame has risen again, based on the fact that the Bonapartists are running around in every corner of Paris day and night to commit crimes. Of course, while Jerome Bonaparte's fame rose, it also brought a certain negative impression.

The "National" once ridiculed Jerome Bonaparte as "President of Notes" in response to the act of posting propaganda slogans on the streets of Bonaparte's party.

An angry Pesini and others wanted to have a "debate" with those in the "National" through the newspaper, but they were stopped by Jerome Bonaparte.

Jerome Bonaparte cheerfully looked at the four characters "President on a note" on the front page of the National newspaper, smiled and joked: "Since the colleagues of the National newspaper are willing to do publicity for me at their own expense , why don't we push the boat along the way! The president of the note is the president of the note, and we still need to be grounded!"

"But..." Pesini was a little unwilling.

"Relax! They won't jump for long!" Jerome Bonaparte patted Pessini on the shoulder: "It won't be long before it's our round!"

On November 7, the constitution of the French Republic was finally introduced after Cavaignac's deliberate delay.

The Constitution stipulates that the President of the French Republic, as the military commander, enjoys the highest military power, diplomatic power and the right to formulate laws~www.readwn.com~ At the same time, he can also dissolve the cabinet without the consent of the National Assembly... This imperial style The term of office of the President’s right is only four years. In order to limit this privilege, the Constitution specifically stipulates that, as the supreme military commander, the President cannot directly command the military and cannot dissolve the National Assembly. The National Assembly holds the highest judicial power.

After the constitution is promulgated, the next step is the final voting session.

Although France is already in the middle of winter, the weather this year is exceptionally good.

Nearly 7.5 million voters, or more than 76 percent of voters, turned out to vote.

Although the number of votes was smaller than in April, these people were enough to carry Jerome Bonaparte into the Elysee Palace.

After more than a month of voting and counting, the French provinces summarized their votes in Paris on December 8.

Paris took another two days to count the votes of the provinces again, and finally announced the results in a small area on December 10.

Jerome Bonaparte became the first president of the French Republic with an overwhelming majority of 5.9 million votes. All he needed to do was wait for the inauguration of the president.

That's 400,000 more votes than its historical cousin, partly from the citizens of Paris and partly from the mouth of the Rhône, a traditional orthodox voter.

The hapless Cavaignac received less than 1.1 million votes.

Ludry Rolland got 370,000 votes, Raspay got 37,000 votes, and Lamartine only got 17,000.

After a four-month presidential battle, it finally came to an end.