
Joseph II Habsburg (Austria) – a very intelligent monarch who abolished Jesuit order in Austria and who introduced different financial and educational reforms aimed to transform the Hasburg monarchy into a modern state; sadly, his succesors abandoned his reforms.
Alfonso XIII Bourbon (Spain) – he was co-founder of Royal Films, one of the first Spanish film producing companies that shot, among others, pornographic movies ordered by the king himself; when it comes to his politics, he did his best to strenghten the country, but just like Stanislas August Poniatowski in Poland, he was rather a „bankrupcy administrator” who, in spite of his efforts, could not change the fate of his country.
Stanislas August Poniatowski (Poland) – the last Polish king of Poland; very criticised by official historiography as the country’s gravedigger, he was however an enlighthened monarch who did his best (it’s during his reign that the first Polish constitution was voted and that first Polish ministry of education was created) to develop the kingdom that had been left in a pitiful state by his predecessors; I would compare him to a very intelligent and diligent „bankrupcy administrator” who makes his best, but who can’t save the company.
Alexander I Romanoff (Russia) – an enlightened king who not only defeated the monster from Corsica, but who granted partitioned Poland the stauts of kingdom as well; if he didn’t die young, he would certainly be a very good emperor for Russia and king for Poland.
Henri IV Bourbon (France) – an enligthened king who brought to an end religious wars in France and who was wise enough to abandon his confession for the sake of his kingdom and his people.