Prussian Situation After War

After losing the war, Prussia entered an economic crisis and was able to overcome this economic crisis with great difficulty. After Prussia defeated the economic crisis, it began to pay its debts very slowly, but Britain wanted these coins to come faster and put pressure on Prussia. The Prussian government could do nothing about it. Prussia gradually continued to pay the debt for 8 years, and eventually, Kaiser Wilhelm II became tired of these debts and put into effect the project of paying the debts to the limit. Britain protested against the Kaiser's move and pulled its navy into the Kiel Canal. Prussia, on the other hand, ignored Britain's protests and did not back down. And Britain, thinking that it could not dissuade Prussia, retreated and won a diplomatic loss. There were celebrations in Prussia, people celebrating the success of the Kaiser. After this move, Kaiser was not interested in the economy and began to invest in the military. This caused the Prussian economy to decline again. This time, the people took to the streets to protest the Kaiser and clashed with the rich Army. The rate of conflict in the country accelerated the collapse of the country, and eventually, Berlin's stocks went bankrupt, Parliament took over the government, and this bankruptcy led to the collapse of Britain's London stockpile in the form of a domino effect, and in later times these two countries would recover economically.