Jerome Bonaparte's rebuttal left Minister Vayan momentarily unsure how to respond.
If he denies that Britain's firing squad tactics are on par with France's current tactical system, Vayan would have to deny the Russian Imperial Army's value.
In that case, the value of the Crimean War would be greatly diminished.
If he admits Britain's firing squad is on par with France's current tactical system, the value of the Russian Empire indeed rises, but the French Imperial Army's value would decrease.
This would be tantamount to denying all of France's efforts over the past decades.
Thus, Minister Vayan finds himself in a dilemma.
Ultimately, if it weren't for His Majesty the Emperor himself denying the value of the "Crimean War" he's so proud of, General Vayan would have been invincible.
The only person in this world who can deny the Crimean War is Emperor Jerome Bonaparte himself.
