Regardless of how Arthur should quantify the consequences of losing the University of London, his most stable support.
Just the idea of the Whig Party and Conservative Party moving towards alliance is something he cannot accept.
Because if there are no differences between the parties, how could he play his bridging role?
Once Arthur loses his unique position between the two parties, he also loses his value to be bought.
Which means he can no longer demand exorbitant prices from both parties.
After all, relying solely on the power of Victoria's Royal Family is not enough to realize his political ambitions.
Or, even considering just Arthur's small piece of land, the union of the two parties would be disastrous.
Scotland Yard can no longer use "strict political neutrality" to evade problems.
For once the ruling party and the opposition party are no longer enemies, they will find they have a common enemy.
