Objectively speaking, it is not uncommon in history to use violence to force those in power to compromise and then achieve their own ascendancy.

Of course, in the history of Teyvat, this is relatively rare.

Because among the seven human kingdoms of Teyvat, the power of the upper-level institutions is usually given by the gods themselves.

You can, of course, let them make mistakes and report them to God, who will then come down and you go up.

After all, the Seven Gods love people and will not let a group of erring people continue to sit on the throne of power.

But you must go through formal channels to prove their guilt to the gods and then judge them. It is absolutely impossible to use killing and death to force them to give in and hand over power to you.

Because this power is not theirs, but something given by God.

Of course you can't take something from them that doesn't belong to you.

There is basically no precedent for this kind of thing in the records of the Seven Kingdoms, but in the desert that has lost its gods, it has become a common event.

There are no gods in the desert. Just as Rama described, they teach the desert people at the bottom to love other people in the tribe, while they fight with each other in the upper levels of the tribe.

However, there is no need to record the history of the desert people. The Xumi Order clearly does not care how the desert people play with power in the desert.

As far as Rama was concerned, this kind of thing was nothing new.

Therefore, the compromise of the elders is not a big problem and cannot be taken for granted, but it is not surprising that they would compromise with the "evil party" for the sake of their lives.

A few individuals can fight to the end, while the majority will choose to compromise.

Of course, they themselves probably have the mentality of "bearing the humiliation" and feel that they are only temporarily compromising for a bright future.

But it doesn't matter.

Rama only had to drive the wheels of war once.

After one attempt, his plan will be mostly successful.

Next is a very common link.

When a group of people compromises with you because of their lives or something more, you have to appease them and prevent them from thinking of a life-and-death situation.

Even if they know that you actually intend to liquidate them when you get power, you also know that they intend to find an opportunity to stab you rather than actually surrender. This step is how to proceed.

Everyone has their own thoughts, but they still have to be harmonious on the surface.

"When I talk to you about my dreams, I don't think any of the elders would believe it."

Rama looked sincere.

He told these elders that I actually just saw the desert people being oppressed, but I was not satisfied with the matter of being oppressed, so I wanted to take the desert people to the Qianjiaoyuan.

I just want to be a hero, that's all.

I'm afraid no one will believe it.

They have determined that Rama is an evil party who will do anything for power, and the evil party should have more despicable goals and behaviors, without any noble reasons and pure answers.

"I don't have any allies. I wonder if this answer will satisfy you?"

The elders looked at each other.

They looked at Babel and saw the same surprise on her face.

"You mean, you're alone?"

Theia asked tentatively.

It's ridiculous that one person dares to instigate change. Is there something wrong with this person's head?

"You may think that Elder Babel and I are allies, but we are not." Rama shrugged. "She and I compete for the same power."

"The most I can do is promise her a short-term position as mistress, but what I want to build is a kingdom like that established by Ormaz, and the master of this kingdom can only be me."

"Obviously, she and I compete for power and are not allies."

"Besides, no one in the entire tribe has actually sworn to follow me."

Someone is already planning to start a lawsuit.

They thought it was a general launching a coup, but they never expected that it was an assassin trying to use violence to break into the house.

The situations of the two are different.

There is no shame in giving in to a general who staged a coup.

Because the other party does have the ability and possibility to rise to the top.

But there is no explanation for compromising to an assassin other than greed for life and fear of death.

How can an assassin rule the kingdom?

A mortal does not have the power to fight one against ten thousand. If he is not surrounded and is alone, then the power in his hands is limited.

Of course gods do not need a power structure to assist their rule, but mortals do.

However, when he saw the two corpses lying at Rama's feet, his expression suddenly became solemn: "That's a good answer."

"I believe Rama does not want to put the tribe into an embarrassing situation. Since he has no allies, he must rely on us to rule the Tanit tribe."

"He will have time to show us what he is capable of, and we will have time to see if Rama is chosen to lead the tribe into a glorious future."

He looked serious: "What do you think?"

His transformation was not entirely out of fear.

If you want to show that you have no intention of hurting someone, the best answer is never to sincerely say I am a good person and I would never hurt you.

What can make a person completely believe that you will not hurt him is not feelings or promises, but that he knows that you can never do this.

You can't do it, which is far more reassuring than if you can't do it.

By the same token, based on the fact that Rama wanted to control the tribe, it was wrong for Rama to rely on violence to seize power.

No warrior would recognize his power, and it would take time for him to admit that his path was not the right one, but that he was worthy of respect.

Until then, he needs the tribe's elders to maintain his power.

This is the disadvantage of being alone.

If he has enough allies and fame, he can fill the vacancy with his own people and complete the rule of Tanit immediately.

But he didn't.

Therefore, he still needs someone to support the original tribal structure. It is not until the people of the Tanit tribe recognize that his rule is reasonable that the elders have lost all value.

On the other hand, before he became powerful, because his atrocities had broken the rules, he relied more on the elders to maintain his tyrannical rule.

Unless he was lying from the beginning and did not want the Tanit tribe at all, his compromise was an inevitable choice.

Objectively speaking, this answer is reassuring.

Except for Babel, the remaining elders felt a little at ease.

It's hard to say this kind of thing, but this is the truth.

If Rama suddenly came to power without any prestige, even a tribesman would feel unhappy.

He needs help from the elders.

More updates, good night

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