[He sighs.] Not precisely. If they cannot agree to the marriage, the most ideal step would be see about arranging a more thorough truce and recommendation of cultural and economic trade. Actual unity would resolve this much better, but if they are too prideful and refuse the idea, there should be other considerations.
The people would never accept Doro as primary ruler, though he seems to have an understanding what would best benefit his people. Alternatively, we could also try to suggest an election rather than rely on an empirical rule, but that would also result in a worse mess and I doubt they would relinquish their traditions so easily. That, and I'm certain there would be an equal divide in such an election, and no one would be left satisfied.
Suffice it to say, my other ideas are significantly worse.
no subject
The people would never accept Doro as primary ruler, though he seems to have an understanding what would best benefit his people. Alternatively, we could also try to suggest an election rather than rely on an empirical rule, but that would also result in a worse mess and I doubt they would relinquish their traditions so easily. That, and I'm certain there would be an equal divide in such an election, and no one would be left satisfied.
Suffice it to say, my other ideas are significantly worse.