Infighting

Tyler had a fair understanding of history.

Roman law, originating from the ancient Roman period, had a profound influence on Western jurisprudence.

Historically, it stemmed from the Twelve Tables of 450 BC and was later compiled into the Corpus Juris Civilis by Emperor Justinian. Its core principle was "all are equal before the law."

Under the influence of Roman law, the Roman Empire's economy rapidly developed, and its military prowess grew, ultimately becoming the wealthiest and most powerful nation of the time.

Roman law provided the foundation for an abundant supply of provisions, strong soldiers, and well-crafted weapons.

And then the "blitzkrieg".

During World War II, Nazi German General Heinz Wilhelm Guderian pioneered a tactic called "blitzkrieg."

The strategy utilized the speed advantages of aircraft, tanks, and mechanized units to win battles through surprise attacks.