But the thing is, there is next to no indication (even privately) that she disagrees with the military on this - and tbh I do think those who imagine otherwise are somewhat kidding themselves.
At the end of the day she is a Burmese nationalist just like her dad was.
The thing is, even if the critics are fully right on this, and she is Burmese nationalist just like her dad, that still renders her the (relative) hero of Burmese politics, because the choice is either a nationalism-driven democracy or a return to the good ol' days when the military was in charge of everything.
Better a nationalistic democrat than a military junta. The people of Burma have suffered long enough at the hands of the Burmese military.