This is why neighboring countries nearly attacked us

In October 1921, Charles IV attempted to reclaim the Hungarian throne for the second time, hoping to rally support from loyal troops. His plan involved a swift march to Budapest, but by the time he reached Biatorbágy, news of his actions had spread across Europe. The Hungarian government, led by István Bethlen and Miklós Horthy, decided to respond militarily to prevent his takeover. Despite initial advances, Charles's forces faced a counterattack from government troops, leading to their retreat and eventual surrender. Following this failed coup, the Hungarian parliament moved to formally dethrone the Habsburgs, and Charles was forced into exile, ultimately dying in Madeira in 1922. Hungary remained a kingdom without a reigning monarch.