Answer:
bcuz
Step-by-step explanation:
William was the eldest child of Crown Prince Frederick (later Emperor Frederick III) and of Victoria, the eldest child of Britain’s Queen Victoria. He was born with a damaged left arm. The limb never grew to full size and some historians have claimed this disability as a clue to understanding his behaviour. More influential, however, in influencing his behaviour was his parentage. His father was honourable, intelligent, and considerate but had neither the will nor the stamina needed to dominate. His father’s lack of stamina was not shared by his mother, who had acquired from her father, Albert, seriousness of purpose and from her mother emotion and obstinacy. Her intellect was hopelessly at the mercy of her feelings, and she took rapid likes and dislikes. She tried to force on her son the outlook of a 19th-century British Liberal and bring him up as an English gentleman. The result, however, was to make him sympathetic to those who were urging him to fulfill the ideal that the Prussian people had formed of a ruler—firm, brave, frugal, just and manly, self-sacrificing but also self-reliant.