While in America, the system says Roosevelt was an emperor.

Amidst thunderous cheers, Tom stepped down from the podium and went to Anna, who was stunned by what he had just heard.

She still had an interview that was only half-revised.

The interviewee was a close friend of Tos's uncle—the Brooklyn County Sheriff in New York City.

The interview answers were all very official.

Anna asked the chief what his opinion was of the Tos City Councilor.

The Tos city councilor is someone who values ​​public safety;

His vote in the City Council will certainly guarantee the safety of the people in Brooklyn County;

Please give your support to the Tos City Councilor...

In short, it's all just business flattery.

The notebook also contained interview records of many people, all of whom were prominent figures in Brooklyn, and their interview scripts were all very similar.

Anna looked at Tom, then at the crowd of frenzied and impoverished voters below the podium.

In the eyes of the voters, Anna saw the word "hope".

In an instant, Anna felt as if struck by lightning, thinking to herself:

"The American political arena is controlled by a bunch of elites and powerful figures."

"Tom is right. How can we fight for the interests of the lower classes if we don't let them come to power?"

Tom walked up to Anna and said:

"Anna, let's go, it's time for our interview."

Anna nodded and walked toward the rest area of ​​the rugby field.

Upon entering the lounge, Anna immediately asked:

"Mr. Tom, if you were elected city councilor, what rights would you advocate for the voters in this district?"

Upon hearing this, Tom knew he could easily manipulate Anna today.

Anna's problem is too old-fashioned; it's still the old-fashioned way of playing.

Eighty years from now, reporters will directly pose pointed questions and demand direct answers from interviewees.

such as:

If you take office, will you vote against or in favor of legalizing abortion?

After you take office, will you legalize euphoria?

After you take office, will you set up special restrooms for people whose psychological gender is "armed helicopter gender"...?

Every question and answer forces the candidate to step on a landmine, causing voters with differing opinions to reject the candidate.

Tom answered Anna's childish question without even needing to prepare a script:

"The issue of public safety is the most pressing concern for the people of New York."

"If I come to power, I will definitely support the passage of a bill that increases public safety spending."

"Besides that, I can also..."

As Anna recorded Tom's answers, she felt increasingly uneasy.

Why is there no passion or energy in Tom's words?

If you only look at the interview records, Tom is no different from an old-school politician.

Anna could write more of these kinds of articles.

The interview ended quickly, with only routine questions asked and answers given in a textbook manner.

Anna tucked the pen into her notebook and asked Tom:

"Mr. Tom, may I ask you a question in a private capacity?"

"I promise, it will absolutely not make the newspapers."

Tom shrugged and replied:

"Ask whatever you want, and you can even publish it in the newspaper if you want."

"I have done nothing wrong and I have nothing that cannot be reported."

Anna asked:

"Mr. Tom, why is it that your words in the interview are completely different from your performance on the podium?"

"What exactly are you...?"

Anna didn't continue, and Tom picked up the conversation, saying:

"Are you asking me whether I'm deceiving you or the audience?"

Anna nodded, and Tom, flashing his signature sunny smile, replied:

"Of course, no one was deceived."

"If I want to become a city councilor, I can't just shout slogans; I need to have effective methods."

"What I just told the audience was a promise that I would fight for them;"

"My answer in the interview was to explain to you, and everyone who reads this interview, how I fight for the people."

Tom's answer made Anna feel like she was basking in a spring breeze. How could there be such a perfect person as Tom in the world?

It's exactly the same image of the warriors fighting for the underprivileged described by the members of Weil's team.

The Weil Group was founded by Harold Weil, who had spent several years in a major Eastern European country.

However, Harold Weil has passed away, and the group has now been officially disbanded.

Anna interviewed several former members of Weil's group and was always impressed by their theory of "serving the workers and peasants".

If Anna initially thought Tom was just radiating light and warmth during his speech under the streetlight;

So, Tom's actions today made Anna feel that Tom was simply the sun of the American people.

But this sun has not yet officially risen.

Anna made up her mind; she would use her pen to do everything in her power to help "Tom the Sun" rise!

In addition, when the time is right, Anna will introduce Tom to the former members of the Weil Group.

Tom was unaware of Anna's complex inner thoughts; he only ever used her.

Under New York City's electoral system, a district can have a maximum of 75000 votes.

Tom was worried that he had been exposed too early, so Mr. Toth played a dirty trick and sent a "ghost army through the border".

Find a bunch of undead identity information to vote for yourself.

If Tom manages to gather 70,000 ghost soldiers to vote, how will he win?

As the art of war says:

"To appear capable when one is not capable."

Most of the veteran members of parliament were high-ranking imperial officials, and their access to information was mainly through newspapers.

If Tom doesn't "stand out" in the newspapers, then in Mr. Tos's eyes, he's just like any other political newcomer, unremarkable.

The Art of War also states:

"Attack where they are unprepared, strike when they least expect it."

As long as Mr. Tos underestimates Tom, Tom can deliver a major blow to Mr. Tos during the voting process!

This tactic is called "surrounding the wealthy neighborhoods with the lower class";

It combines the military strategy of the University of Tokyo with the identity of the University of the West.

I see you, little Toss, what can you possibly use to fight back?

After exchanging a few more words with Anna, Tom and Anna left the rugby field.

As soon as Anna got home, she began to organize the interviews from both sides.

The more Anna read about her uncle Tos's group of interviews, the more disgusted she became.

Why is there such a big difference between Tom and Toth, even though they are both candidates?

If all politicians were Tom, the American people would be living in paradise.

At four o'clock in the afternoon, Tosden made a visit.

Since they were close relatives, Anna had no choice but to suppress her disgust and receive Tos.

Tos was quite direct, asking Anna about the content of Tom's interview.

Toss wasn't afraid of Tom; he was afraid of the person behind Tom.

The Carnegie family is no less powerful than the Vanderbilt family, but they are afraid of Senator William.

Everyone in New York City's elite knew that Denise and Tom were having an affair.

Toss wanted to come and test the waters.

Anna initially wanted to politely decline, fearing that Toth would prevent the publication, but then she suddenly remembered Tom's words:

There's nothing I can't report.

Anna didn't hesitate any longer and handed the interview over to Tos.

As Tom expected, Toth was relieved once he saw the interview content.

In Toth's eyes, Tom was nothing more than a "son-in-law" who came to gain prestige.

Then the music starts, then the dancing begins!

The city councilor for the central district is from Tos!