Why coercive commissars would not fix the High Seas Fleet

What would happen if the Imperial German Navy in 1914 had no-retreat commissars forcing a massed High Seas Fleet attack on the Home Fleet?

The fleet would fragment between reckless attacks and resistance, with some commissars likely removed by their own crews rather than producing a disciplined decisive battle.

The answer distinguishes a few political enforcers on each bridge from replacing the entire crew with fanatical troops. Some ships might obey and make a destructive death ride against the Home Fleet, but others would resist suicidal orders. Officers and sailors could arrange convenient accidents for commissars whose demands threatened the ship without military purpose. The underlying lesson is that coercion cannot substitute for command legitimacy, tactical judgment, or a fleet's willingness to accept a battle plan.