Post B quarter three week seven

This post will be a rant on indecision and how very important decisions are made. In this chapter, on both sides of the war, people who had the right idea and who were better qualified for advice were ignored and the wrong decisions were made. For example, the German mobilization to take control of the Belgium railroads was in the middle of happening, due to the person who knew what they were talking about was listened too. However, the person who wasn't as qualified had more favor with the ultimate decider and told Germany to stop mobilization for a foolish reason. That reason was that Britain had not answered back to German's plea that they stay neutral in the war, when all the odds said that Britain would fight. However, the point I'm trying to make is that the people who are elected for office that are going to make really important decisions are elected not based on who is the best leader, but rather who has the support of their party and of the people, which means they say and do things that aren't necessarily what is needed to benefit everyone.