Chapter 734： People are forced out

In order to force the government to make concessions, on November 7, 1881, the Prussian bourgeoisie organized a powerful strike and strike movement.

This move completely angered Frederick III. After repeated negotiations, the Berlin government announced national martial law on November 10.

The security brigade, composed of retired officers and soldiers, took over the work of the police, blocked the main traffic routes, sealed off all the shops, warehouses and factories participating in the capitalists, and the government unifiedly deployed national supplies.

Immediately afterwards, Frederick III ordered the restoration of factory production. Many retired officers have transformed into factory managers.

Without any technical content, I don't know how to manage it, so I copied it according to the way of managing the army.

As long as someone pays, ordinary workers don't care who the boss is. Strict management doesn't matter. As long as the money is in place, everything can be said, and factories are beginning to resume work one after another.

From production to sales, it's all done by the government. It looks like a bit of a planned economy, and the capitalists are really panicked.

Reality tells them that they don't seem to be so important, and the country is still operating normally without them.

Although there are still many disturbances in the middle, this is only the initial stage and can be slowly changed later.

It's too late to regret it now, and all of them have torn his face, and Frederick III will naturally not be polite.

There is no need to plant the scams, but just turn over the old accounts one by one, and soon a large number of people will go to jail.

Prime Minister Leo von Caprivi said anxiously: "Your Majesty, you can't go on like this, otherwise there will be a big mess."

With the capitalist's operation, he has no opinion. Anyway, everyone is not the same person.

But we can't plan to keep up with the changes. Before then, we were not prepared to let the army take over the country.

Only later found that the police could not be used to deal with the capitalists, so they were forced to use retired officers and men to organize a security brigade.

The capitalists were resolved, and everyone found that the domestic order had collapsed. To restore social order, the government had to resort to the military once again.

Originally, the Kingdom of Prussia was an army-owned country, which had a large military influence and controlled the country in upper politics.

The situation has now changed, and the influence of the military on the upper levels has been weakened, but its influence on the lower levels has greatly increased.

Frederick III nodded helplessly: "My Prime Minister, everyone knows that the situation in Prussia is not right now, but how to solve it?

People have arrested, the home has been copied, and the factory has been confiscated.

To resume factory production now, we simply cannot find enough managers in a short time.

Apart from letting retired officers manage, do we have other options?

Can't let those maggots go out again, keep messing up for us? "

I have to admit that militarized management factories can only be used as a means of emergency. It didn't start long before a series of chaos broke out.

After hesitating for a moment, Leo von Caprivi gritted his teeth and said, "Just organize an auction!

With so many factories, we must not manage them. We sold most of the small-scale factories, kept only a few large factories, turned them into state-owned enterprises, and learned the Austrian management model. "

Prussian industry is still in a state of controversy. More than 80% of the factories in the country are less than 100 in size, and large factories with more than 10,000 people have only single digits.

The Kingdom of Prussia is a capitalist and militant country. Not all capitalists have jumped out to face the government. This time when the table is turned over, it is naturally impossible to wipe out the capitalists.

In theory, as long as the confiscated small and medium factories are sold out, the management problem is solved.

William I slowly said, "This is one way."

Obviously, he was tempted. Don't look at the Prussian kingdom has resumed production, but this capacity is really moving, the production efficiency has generally dropped by 15%, and the defective rate is still high.

Such enterprises, unless closed behind the door to play by themselves, will be doomed once they join the international competition.

Now the calm on the market is supported by the government's credibility. The Berlin government took timely action to ensure material supply and employment. Everyone believes in the government's execution.

Secretary of the Army von Rosevald proposed: "Sir, so many factories are thrown out together, and even if someone buys them, I am afraid they will not sell for the price.

Rather than allocate the factory directly to retired officers and soldiers, deduct their severance payments, or pensions.

Not only can the government reduce a sum of expenses, but the problem of employment placement can also be resolved by the way. "

It's true that it can't be sold. Most people with purchasing power in the Kingdom of Prussia are still in prison.

The remaining capitalists, even if they had money in their pockets, were so scared at this time that they did not dare to take the liberty easily.

Affected by the depreciation of Mark, the original severance payment and pension standards are obviously out of date.

The capitalists dare to rely on the capitalists' money, and the soldiers are desperate for their money, but they dare not discount it.

Although the Berlin government has repeatedly raised the bar, it can't withstand the severe inflation and the government can't stand it.

Frederick III asked with some suspicion: "Can the soldiers accept it? Know that the benefits of these small factories are average. If the operating capacity is not enough, it is easy to lose money."

"Loss" is not a loss in the hands of the capitalists, but the most recent period, according to the management of the Berlin government.

Secretary of the Army von Rosevald was not sure: "It should be acceptable. We can set the factory price cheaper and let them decide whether they want factory shares or cash.

As for management issues, I don't think there is a big problem in the production process. It's all in our own factories, and they definitely won't come in random.

The trouble is sales, but the government can help. We have an agreement with the British to pay the debts in kind and use the products of these factories to deduct them. "

Frederick III fell into meditation. He was concerned about the price, but it was nothing.

If these small factories can be used to appease the military and allow the military to agree to the government's reorganization plan, William I will not mind giving away.

"Then try it, remember to do a good job of coordination. There are dozens of shareholders in a factory. If it is not arranged, it is easy to go wrong."

Von Rothwald's original expression of joy disappeared, and he could already imagine how much work he would do next.

No matter how much the factory prices are pushed down, it is not a soldier who can take them down, unless there are more than a dozen killed in a family, otherwise multiple shareholders are inevitable.

When it comes to interests, can everyone be so harmonious? These problems need him to solve.

...

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