Robin Hood's Revolt Against The Sheriff And His Administration

Executive Summary Robin’s mission is to successfully revolt against the Sheriff and his administration. This mission created the following issues: Robin Hood’s band size exceeds the food capacity of the forest, the Sheriff and his administration are rivals of Robin Hood, and King Richard needs to be restored to the throne. In order to rid of these problems, it is necessary that Robin Hood successfully takes over the Sheriff and his administration and to restore King Richard to the throne while maintaining popularity amongst his band and restoring his future amnesty. In order to do this, we will need to collect money from the barons through negotiation by guaranteeing them their future amnesty. This money, if properly allocated, will restore King Richard to his throne, increase the food supply of the forest and leave Robin and his Merrymen with a promised, likeable future. By choosing this action, he is able to
Once this conflict with the Sheriff is resolved, Robin can devote more time to the conspiracy he joined with returning King Richard to the throne. Once the Sheriff no longer saw Robin as a threat, he may have Prince John back off some, too. Once King Richard is returned to the throne, Robin would be able to gain back his amnesty. Cons for this option are that Robin risks gaining enemies through the band members that he would have let down with this decision. They would become outraged as his betrayal and willingness to surrender to the Sheriff. Also, many of the Merrymen would be left jobless; therefore, he would be gaining enemies from his own band of Merrymen. Also, his risks falling into a possible trap that Prince John and the Sheriff may have created for Robin to fall into once he attempts to restore King Richard back to the throne. If it is a trap, Robin will fail to restore him to the throne and in return will gain more