Is it about constantly securing the number of troops?
"That's right. Zen says that the number of people who want to enlist is increasing, but the increase is slowing down." So, perhaps in the future, more people will not volunteer because it is better to work normally than become a combatant. "
“That's right, don't worry about it as it stands, but there may be things like that.”
"Isn't that right? That's why I think it's better to put some sort of countermeasure in place from now on." What do you think of Ai? "
Listen to Ai's opinion on what he discussed with Zen.
Well, the Barca Mercenaries will decide on the Orient Army anyway.
I can command the army from the position of Secretary of Defense and Protector of the People, but that's why I can't just pull the guy around here into the army on my own.
We have to go through Parliament.
Therefore, you have to consult Eye, who knows the law better than anyone.
“Yes, I think we should consider the following system. It's about forcing. Would it be a duty for anyone living in the Orient to pass a bill to Congress that would make enlistment in the military absolute?”
"Well, that's the simplest way to solve it." So was the Kingdom of Fontana. You conscript at a certain age to create a sense of national unity, right? "
“That's right, the idea is that we can always secure a certain number of soldiers whenever there is a battle.”
"Hmm, that sounds like no harm to you." Conscription doesn't pose a particular problem, does it? "
"But perhaps the bill won't pass Congress. At least it is likely to be corrected.”
"Amendments in Congress? What do you mean?"
When I heard Ai nodding, I was told something unexpected.
Does that happen?
"The Orient is not the same as the Kingdom of Fontana or the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland."
"I know that." There's no king, there's a council. "
"Yes, but there is a privileged class even without a king. There are first-class citizens, second-class citizens, and other people in this country."
That's right. I'm not very aware of it, but I am.
“Yes, and people living in this city also have different restrictions on where they live, how they inherit their property, and their right to vote in Congress, depending on the type of citizenship. Perhaps, but first-tier citizens who have the right to choose their MPs will not be happy with a bill that could lead them to the battlefield.”
"Oh, I see. That's what I'm talking about. First-tier citizens with money and rights are opposed to forced conscription. This means that it will be a law that targets second-class citizens and other people living outside the city."
“Yes, but I suspect it could also be seen as a problem later. When a country becomes rich, second-class citizens will wonder why they need to risk it.”
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