Yes!

Thank you so much!

Thank you so much!

It would never work, not in this world, once she got a brother. Even married with kids there's there'll be a possible uprising to put Aegon on the throne, Otto was right about that. Forget if she hasn't got any, she might as well sign her own death certificate. For the stability of the realm the high lords wouldn’t want that. Plus there's the background issue in the history that the Church and Maesters really don't like the Targs all the much. If they could get rid of her by claiming she's "unnatural" to their flocks it will make the situation even worse.

@@ventusbruma1039 but none of this actually happened, did it? Half the lords and great houses supported her and honoured their oaths. Even though Aegon the Rapist was already sitting on the throne. It makes more sense to believe no one would rise against her if her own family at Otto's instigation didn't betray her. The whole 'there will be war' without mentioning 'led by otto' is nothing more than excuse.

@@ventusbruma1039 True; this was why the Pirnces in the Tower were either disappeared or murdered, one or the other by either Buckingham, Richard III or even margaret Beaufort. Because ALL of them realized the danger those boys would present once they attained their manhood. Edward V was already a promising swordsman and statesman at 12--he had no childhood. He learned from birth, essentially, what was expected of him and how to do it well. If Edward IV had died an older man, his line would've been secure. But he didn't, and so. Henry VII left behind two sickly boys, one legitimate, the other not. Both died young. There were no boys left to contest Henry's daughters; they weren't made the heirs because people wanted them to be. There were no other options. And even later still, they chose William of Orange from the Netherlands over a closer blood tie because he was the "closest" male relation, being married to the ACTUAL closest relation, a woman. So--yes. Not without purging ALL of Alicent's children could her rule have been uncontested. She lived in a utopia, thinking the sexist Westerosi would ever be so forward-thinking as to accept her. They only accepted Cersei because D&D wrote everyone's character into an early grave where personality and being in-character was concerned.