Chapter 133: Cabinet Reshuffle
Jérôme. Bonaparte's "explanation" apparently failed to make Odillon. Barrow was convinced, and he finally expelled the Mountain Party and the Republicans from the Legislative Assembly, and did not want the remnants of the repressed Republicans to enter the cabinet.
Compared to Odilon. Barrow's violent confrontation is concerned, Jérôme. Bonaparte, on the other hand, put on a selfless face, and he bitterly admonished Odillon. "Mr. Prime Minister, I understand that the entry of republicans into the Cabinet could undermine some of your powers, but we have to!" ”
"Your Excellency, I don't think it's necessary for us to share the cake with someone who has already been kicked out of the table!" Odilon who had been silent for a long time. Barrow finally spoke again.
Damn, I don't want to see you alone!
Jérôme. Bonaparte complained inwardly.
Faced with the Party of Order, which had already seized legislative power, Jérôme. Bonaparte could no longer allow them to slowly grind and take control of the executive.
The previous expulsion of Republicans and Montraitters from parliament was intended to turn parliament into an easily compromised organization, and non-die-hard members with only 450 seats were undoubtedly more likely to be divided.
Now the republicans are also being co-opted into the cabinet to dilute Odilon. Barrow's powers as Prime Minister allow him to have a good deal with Odillon. Barrow strikes with a thunderous blow.
However, Jérôme. Bonaparte was clearly overly cautious.
According to Jérôme. Bonaparte had learned from the information of some members of the Party of Order who wanted to take refuge in him, and since the expulsion of the main members of the Montlands Party from Parliament on 13 June, there had been fierce infighting between the dominant Party of Order, between the left and right wings of the Orleanist dynasty, between the Orleanists and the Orthodox, and between the moderate republicans and the Orthodox...... Odilon as Prime Minister. Barrow was also hostile to a section of the Orderists, and it can be said that the victory of the Legislative Assembly only exacerbated Odillon. Barrow's premiership is shaky.
In the constitution of the Second Republic, the prime minister, as the head of government, can maintain rule through the trust of the president without the support of parliament.
Odilon before the fall of the Mountain Party. Barrow can rely on the Party of Order to get rid of the president and stay in power.
Odilon after the fall of the Mountain Party. Barrow had to rely on some of the president's support to stay afloat.
In the final analysis, it is easy to share hardships and pleasures.
This is true between people, let alone a party.
A certain great man once said that there is no party outside the party, and the idea of an emperor. There are no factions in the party, and there are all kinds of strange things.
"Mr. Prime Minister, I think it is essential to properly co-opt a part of the losers! As Congressman Thiers once said, we are all tomorrow's republicans.
Although our party has won a comprehensive victory, will we really be able to continue the victory? Even in the previous Orleans period, there were not some republicans who served as ministers.
Properly letting go of some power is conducive to drawing some people to us, thereby reducing the difficulty of implementing the bill! "Jérôme. Bonaparte went to great lengths for Odilon. Barrow analyzes the situation in front of him, and of course, there are inevitably some private goods mixed in the conversation.
Despite Odilon. Barrow continued to be silent, but attentive Jérôme. Bonaparte noticed Odilon. Barrow's eyes changed from the original resistance to the intention of Jerome. Bonaparte knew Odilon. Barrow has already begun to think about the pros and cons.
Facing Odilon that has begun to waver. Barrow, Jérôme. Bonaparte decided to give Odilon . Barrow struck a fatal blow: "Mr. Barrow, I have heard that many people in the party have begun to attack your policies, and they accuse you of only indulging in opposition parties, am I right? ”
Odilon. There was a hint of surprise in Barrow's eyes, and then he regained his composure, and he smiled and said, "I don't know where you heard some unrealistic rumors, Your Excellency! ”
Jérôme. Bonaparte pretended to be confused and blamed himself: "Oh! I'll just say how could such a thing happen to Mr. Prime Minister! ”
Then the conversation changed to Odilon. Barrow assured: "But don't worry, Mr. Prime Minister, even if it does, you will still be the Prime Minister of the Cabinet!" You should know that I'm a person who doesn't like tossing! ”
"Thank you, Your Excellency, for your trust!" Odilon. Barrow vs. Jérôme. Bonaparte responded.
Odilon. Barrow understands Jérôme. The subtext of Bonaparte was that he had to take a step back in exchange for the support of a section of the republicans and the president.
Hum! Left and right guys!
Odilon pondered for a moment. Barrow said tentatively again: "Your Excellency, which position do you think we should give up!" ”
Jérôme. Bonaparte did not mean to be fooled in the slightest, and he continued to put on a businesslike attitude and said: "Mr. Chancellor, these should be the situations you have to consider!" ”
Odilon. Barrow let down his guard, and in his opinion, the president did not seek power, and he "genuinely" wanted to maintain the balance and stability of the cabinet.
Eventually Odilon. Barrow promised Jérôme. Bonaparte's demands would have given power to some of the ministries to the republicans, Jérôme. Bonaparte also approved Odilón. Barrow martial law.
Odilon. Shortly after Barrow left, Pessini entered the study and asked Jérôme. Bonaparte reported: "Your Majesty, Marcel. Yaruger has fully investigated Befe's question, he is now at the back door of the Elysée Palace, do you want to meet him! ”
Jérôme. Bonaparte picked up the pocket watch in his hand and glanced at the time.
It was already about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and he nodded and ordered Pesini to take Marcel. Yaruger brought in.
Under the leadership of Pessini, Marcel. Yaruger returned to the study at the Élysée Palace.
"Your Majesty, it is a great honor to meet you again!" Marcel. Yaruger's expression was still reverent and with a hint of fanaticism to Jérôme. Bonaparte said hello.
"Sit down!" Jérôme. Bonaparte held out his hand to Marcel. Yaruger extended the invitation.
Marcel. Yaruger sat excitedly in Jérôme. Opposite Bonaparte.
With his body pressed against the back of the chair, his hands clasped flat on the desk. Bonaparte smiled and asked, "How's the investigation going?" ”
Talking about the work of Marcel. Yaruger instantly changed his expression to a serious expression and said, "Your Majesty, according to our investigation, there is indeed an encroachment on land in the countryside!" Not only that, but we also found that Bifei's family was also ......"
Marcel. Yaruger was puzzled as he pondered how to tactfully address Jérôme. Bonaparte elaborated.
"What's wrong? You might as well be bold! "From Marcel. In Yaruger's expression, Jérôme. Bonaparte was sure that Minister Bife must have done something great about the country, and he encouraged Marcel. Yaruger.
"We learned from Minister Bifei's maid that there are a lot of women's outfits hidden in Minister Bifei's bedroom, and even Minister Bifei himself may have some quirks! Through the visit, we found that Bife seems to be very close to some men! "Marcel. Yaruger tried to use euphemistic language to tell about Befe's behavior.
What the hell am I, women's men's ketones?
Jérôme. Bonaparte also had a strange expression on his face.
In this morally conservative 19th century, both women's clothing and men's ketones were seen as a symbol of immorality.
Being in Paris requires a forgiving heart, but that doesn't mean you can do whatever you want to do that defies the bottom line of morality.
Jérôme. Bonaparte himself could not have imagined that the sanctimonious Minister Bife would be at the forefront of the progressive forces in Paris.
Thinking of this, Jérôme. Bonaparte couldn't help but shudder, and goosebumps rose on his arms.
And that's not all, Marcel. Yaruger then broke the news: "We also found out that during the absence of Secretary Beffey, his wife often brought three or five men to have a "friendly" exchange! ”
The words "Gather the crowd xx" appear in Jérôme. Bonaparte's mind.
There are a lot of political couples in Paris, but that doesn't mean you can get together to preach yin.
For the Party of Order, which advocates moral order, the behavior of the couple simply penetrates the minimum of moral order.
Originally, Jérôme only wanted to make a fuss about the annexation of land. Bonaparte suddenly discovered that the annexation of land was the least expensive than the other actions of Minister Bifei.
"Marcel, thank you for your information!" Jérôme. Bonaparte glanced at the clock on the table and turned his head to Marcel. Yaruger issued an invitation: "It's getting late, why don't you eat something?" ”
"No need!" Marcel who knows how to advance and retreat. Yaruger responded, "It is my honor to serve Your Majesty!" ”
"Mr. Pesini!" Jérôme. Bonaparte commanded Pesini, beside him: "Send me a Marcel!" ”
"Yes!"
Pessini nodded and led Marcel. Yaruger leaves the study.
Under the leadership of Pessini, Marcel. Yaruger was once again at the back door of the Élysée Palace.
At the time of parting, Pesini spoke: "Well done! It can be seen that Your Majesty is very satisfied with you! ”
"Thanks to Secretary General Persini for your cultivation!" Marcel. Yarug leaned over and nodded.
"Keep up the good work! Maybe in a few months, you'll be the boss! When the time comes, I should call you Director Marcel! Pessini hinted at Marcel half-jokingly and half-seriously. Yaruger.
Pessini's hint made Marcel. Yaruger's heart couldn't help but quicken, and he understood that the president might be about to do something to him.
Once the Cabinet falls, there will be a large number of civil servants who are attached to politicians.
Positions need to be filled, and your opportunity will come.
At the suggestion of Pessini, Marcel. Yaruger strengthened his determination to join Bonaparte.
Marcel. After Yaruger left, Pesini returned to his study.
"Pessini, I'm sorry you're going to go!" Jérôme. Bonaparte handed an invitation to Pessini and said, "Give this invitation to Minister Bife, and ask him to come and see it!" ”
"Yes! Your Majesty! ”
Please know that the website of this book: 123 Reading Pen Mobile Version Reading:
『Click here to report error』『Add to bookmark』