Karl Franz is from the Empire Army book the Elector of Riekland simple. You must be an elector to be be Emperor there has been a single deviation from that rule, Magnus of Nuln and he was the Chosen of Sigmar you cant argue with that pedigree.
Evidence as follows; Altdorf is the Capital and since the Capital follows to whichever City the Elector is from and since Altdorf is capital of Reikland;
Karl Franz used the Riekland Runefang during the Storm of Chaos campaign instead of Gharaz Maul because it went to the Chosen of Sigmar Valten;
Karl Franz is mentioned a not insignificant amount of times as "The Elector of Riekland" in White Dwarf, the Empire Army books and numerious other sources.
I dont care about the RPG i've never played, dont intend to... however when applicable it can be used and it will/has been used quite copiously but with due reverence to Warhammer Fantasy canon as it is.
Your arguement leads to an absurd conclusion by its nature;
If you give one city a wonder because of its nature/terrian/whatever, then by that token almost every city in the world should get a wonder because of its nature/terrain/whatever you cannot draw the line objectively and fairly where that division should happen and if you open that little cat out of the bag you are only going to end up with perverse outcomes by the very nature of the argument. It doesnt matter where you draw that line, you will end up drawing it, be that line drawn by time constraints, modding constraints or just a subjective judgement on your part. Since in this case im sure every arguement presented will have as fair, as logical and as equally reasonable outcomes with the rest of the arguements presented you will rather caught.
Exactly by that token all cities in Warhammer should have wonders being built in the bowl of a Meteoric crater created apparently the Ulric should make no difference.
Its not just the arguement itself thats flawed, its the means of applying that arguement and logical train of thought. Rocklikeafool summed it up nicely and in far fewer words this part of the arguement, "Build stuff for all of em. Or for none of em." He's entirely right there would be a saturation point at which interest fades.
Heres some examples of cities deserving equal attention for something spectacular, these are confined to the Empire (since im sure given the time PL could come up with a million for the WE etc et al)
Lets also not forget that Altdorf has the all the Orders of Magic Buildings, the Imperial Palace itself, the Rieksguards Knights Head Quarters, the Palace of the Grand Theogonist of Sigmar.
Nuln has the Imperial Armoury the largest industrial plant in the world, the largest libary in the world, the bones of Magnus of Nuln Sigmars Chosen.
Herdig is in the Empire in the great forest, it is built on a crag and boasts fortifacations second only to Middenhiem.
Marienburg is the largest Port in the world, surronded by a giangantic swamp that is rather lethal and requires guides, has the largest markets in the known world and is probably the only working example of a formative democracy in the world.
And thats just the Empire, sure some of them might not be as "important" but given the partisanship and wonder inherant in the cities of Warhammer it would be impossible to judge what is deserving of inclusion and what is not.
Personally Rocklikeafools arguement is more elegant than mine, simplicty is in itself sometimes beautiful.
EDIT: The Moot is not worth much at all, it deserves to be piece of terrain which gives extra food and allows Halflings to be recruited as soldiers... otherwise no it doesnt deserve anything.
possibly a wonder, but thats going a bit far for that too...
