I doubt Denmark was wildly eager to enter any particular wars but the Tsar's claims on Holstein were not likely to be invoked, least of all during the Crimean War, by any non-suicidal Tsar.
The Tsar claiming Holstein or trying to influence Holstein's succession would be the thing to guarantee provoking both Austria and Prussia, the only major powers not already at war with Russia.
67th Tigers, we've got all of Europe united in a crusade against the Tsar. If this continues to 1860 does this distraction of Anglo-French forces have an effect on southern decision making when Lincoln is elected?
The Tsar claiming Holstein or trying to influence Holstein's succession would be the thing to guarantee provoking both Austria and Prussia, the only major powers not already at war with Russia.
67th Tigers, we've got all of Europe united in a crusade against the Tsar. If this continues to 1860 does this distraction of Anglo-French forces have an effect on southern decision making when Lincoln is elected?