Well I think Britain still wins in the North American Theatre of the war, as Louisbourg has already fallen, and Quebec will likely fall before parliament decides on whether or not to keep fighting after Prussia's defeat.What if the Miracle of the House of Brandenburg never happened? Instead the Prussians are defeated by France, Austria, Russia and Sweden. What would be the aftermath and the results/course of the rest of the world?
What if the Miracle of the House of Brandenburg never happened? Instead the Prussians are defeated by France, Austria, Russia and Sweden. What would be the aftermath and the results/course of the rest of the world?
You are probably right. It basicly proves that Britain is an unreliable ally (something the Dutch for example already knew). If France plays its cards right (by not making too agressive demands in the peace treaty), it can completely isolate Britain and possibly even form an ati-British Alliance. It would mean though it has to make certain that the other countries in Europe would see France not as too big a threat. So it can't make too much demands, it can't appear too agressive. It would have to give up short term gain for long term gain.There would most probably be no consequence outside of Europe.
OTL, Prussia was occupied to a large extent and militarily defeated. The miracle was not a military one, but a diplomatic one : Elizabeth I of Russia died in 1762 and her successor, Peter III, was such an admirer of Prussia that he decided to spare Prussia any territorial loss.
But for Britain, Prussia was just a tool. It was almost the same concerning Hanover.
Britain would probably make no concession in India, America or the Caribbean to save Prussia. Prussia was nothing but cannon fodder for Britain.
You are probably right. It basicly proves that Britain is an unreliable ally (something the Dutch for example already knew). If France plays its cards right (by not making too agressive demands in the peace treaty), it can completely isolate Britain and possibly even form an ati-British Alliance. It would mean though it has to make certain that the other countries in Europe would see France not as too big a threat. So it can't make too much demands, it can't appear too agressive. It would have to give up short term gain for long term gain.
You are probably right. It basicly proves that Britain is an unreliable ally (something the Dutch for example already knew). If France plays its cards right (by not making too agressive demands in the peace treaty), it can completely isolate Britain and possibly even form an ati-British Alliance. It would mean though it has to make certain that the other countries in Europe would see France not as too big a threat. So it can't make too much demands, it can't appear too agressive. It would have to give up short term gain for long term gain.
You are probably right. It basicly proves that Britain is an unreliable ally (something the Dutch for example already knew). If France plays its cards right (by not making too agressive demands in the peace treaty), it can completely isolate Britain and possibly even form an ati-British Alliance. It would mean though it has to make certain that the other countries in Europe would see France not as too big a threat. So it can't make too much demands, it can't appear too agressive. It would have to give up short term gain for long term gain.
There was two Miracles of House of Brandenburg, first was a military miracle, which I accidentally forgot to say this was the Miracle that didn't happen. Also Hannover could be a negotiation piece against Britain so that France could keep part or some of its colonies. French Revolution could still happen depending on the Treaty, and future events, decisions and actions.There would most probably be no consequence outside of Europe.
OTL, Prussia was occupied to a large extent and militarily defeated. The miracle was not a military one, but a diplomatic one : Elizabeth I of Russia died in 1762 and her successor, Peter III, was such an admirer of Prussia that he decided to spare Prussia any territorial loss.
But for Britain, Prussia was just a tool. It was almost the same concerning Hanover.
Britain would probably make no concession in India, America or the Caribbean to save Prussia. Prussia was nothing but cannon fodder for Britain.
Actually Hanover is back in British hands by the PoD, though a combined Austro-French invasion could possibly kick them out again once Prussia falls.There was two Miracles of House of Brandenburg, first was a military miracle, which I accidentally forgot to say this was the Miracle that didn't happen. Also Hannover could be a negotiation piece against Britain so that France could keep part or some of its colonies. French Revolution could still happen depending on the Treaty, and future events, decisions and actions.