This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 80.101.113.45(talk) at 21:24, 29 May 2011(←Created page with '* ''According to the Atlantic's Scott Meslow, "Ned's principles are, as always, admirable, and he's clearly interested in justice. But the sad truth is that the lac...'). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.
Revision as of 21:24, 29 May 2011 by 80.101.113.45(talk)(←Created page with '* ''According to the Atlantic's Scott Meslow, "Ned's principles are, as always, admirable, and he's clearly interested in justice. But the sad truth is that the lac...')
According to the Atlantic's Scott Meslow, "Ned's principles are, as always, admirable, and he's clearly interested in justice. But the sad truth is that the lack of guile that makes him honorable also makes him a pretty poor king. It's a terrible idea to order the arrest of the man who is single-handedly financing your kingdom." [12]
If you can pull it off, it is of course an excellent idea -- all his holdings will be attainted and fall to the crown, including, conveniently, the IOUs signed by the crown. The real terribleness is the "if you can pull it off" -- in a union-of-kingdoms feudal situation with each great noble holding their own army (and no standing army) you pretty much can't.
