As soon as the suffrage law proposal was passed, the Order Party erupted in deafening cheers.
From this moment, the two-year-long "war" between the Order Party and the Social Democrats could finally be declared over. Nearly one-third of France's residents would be completely stripped of their voting rights, which meant the Social Democrats lost one-third of their support rate. The remaining two-thirds of the votes mostly came from the petite bourgeoisie living in urban areas, whose conservatism would lead them to vote en masse for the Order Party.
Because the Order Party were the "guardians of religion, order, and morality."
On the Social Democrats' side, aside from a few members showing expressions of despair, the majority of the members kept a straight face, quietly waiting for the Legislative Assembly to conclude.
Having lost the suffrage law, they no longer possessed any threat to the Order Party.
