Miss President wants to talk to you

She tried to match this person's face with the photos she knew by heart.

Who is it?

Oh!

I remember now, James Farley!

A representative of the new generation of the Democratic Party, a young man whom his mother highly regards.

"James."

Rosef spoke up, "Is there something you need?"

"I would like to discuss with you the speech to give on my inauguration day."

Farley wore a perfect smile. "Ms. Louise has given us a look at your speech draft, and it's truly excellent!"

“This is all thanks to my team behind me,” Rosef smiled.

"However, I have a small, immature opinion, but I don't know if I should say it."

“James, just say what you want to say. The opinions within the party are very important to me,” Rosef said.

Her performance from the moment she started until now has been flawless.

There was not a single flaw.

Eleanor stood behind her, recalling how Roseve had been subjected to various training sessions every day for the past two weeks, as if she were being tortured.

In retrospect, it did have an effect after all.

Well done, Xiao Fu!

Hearing the president nod in approval, Farley said with relief:

"Madam President, your speech touched on various problems of the Federation, especially the current lack of confidence in the Federation, which was very insightful!"

"In your speech, you pointed out that the most important thing for the federal government to do now is to overcome fear and restore confidence. This view is truly insightful!"

Hearing this string of flattery, Rosef couldn't help but frown inwardly.

What's wrong with this person?

Why can't you just say what you mean? Why all this rambling?

Finally, after Farley finished his lengthy opening remarks, he got down to business:

"However, I still noticed a possible oversight in your speech."

"Madam President, why don't you talk about religion in your speech?"

"If we talk about the role of religion, it will definitely be of great help in boosting confidence!"

After saying this, Farley finally breathed a sigh of relief.

Pointing out a leader's mistakes is a painful thing.

I hope that all this armor I've built will have some effect.

Farley believed that his suggestion was absolutely reasonable and well-founded.

Their Democratic voters, mainly from Southern plantation states, are conservative in their views and very devout in their faith in God.

If Rosef could emphasize the power of God in her speech, it would certainly have a very good effect.

Farley was glad he had brought it up.

It will definitely be of help to the president.

Farley has been very uneasy during this period.

Before her assassination, Rosef held herself in high regard.

If there are any problems, I often ask for my own opinion.

However, since the assassination attempt, Rosef seems to have become isolated from the world, not only completely cutting off contact with herself, but also as if she had forgotten that she even existed.

Normally, he only communicates with Louise for any matters.

This gave Farley a huge sense of crisis.

That's why he orchestrated this whole thing at this time.

He hoped to attract Rosef's attention and regain her favor.

however

Rosefalli's words did not express either yes or no.

She simply turned her head and asked Eleanor, who was standing next to her.

What do you think of this suggestion?

At that moment, Farley's mind went blank, and alarm bells rang.

wrong!

Who is this person?

Why did Ms. Rosef ask for his opinion?

Why have I never seen this before?

and many more?

Farley stared at Eleanor's face and suddenly remembered that he seemed to have seen this face before.

In the newspaper photos of Rosefellow when she made a public appearance before, this man was standing next to her.

So you weren't just a passerby?!

At this moment, Elinor was also thinking when she heard Rosef's question.

Should we emphasize the role of religion?

This point cannot be ignored; after all, the Norton Federation is a nation founded on religion.

But after thinking for a moment, Eleanor shook his head.

"I don't think it needs to be emphasized deliberately."

Eleanor said, "In the past four years of the Great Depression, people have prayed to God countless times. If you come up here now and still pray to God, what will change?"

ridiculous……

In an instant, Farley had already come up with countless reasons to refute this lame excuse.

As soon as Ms. Rosef asked him, he would speak in one breath and completely refute the pretty boy!

however

After listening to Elinor's words, Rosef simply nodded.

“That makes sense. Okay, let’s do it that way.”

And then nothing more was said.

Farley: ? ? ?

No!

Madam President, won't you ask for my opinion?

Chapter 19: Inauguration Day, Capitol Hill

James Farley was suddenly caught in a dilemma.

He can certainly forcefully express his opinion now, since he believes his logic is sound.

but

What's the point?

First, the president has already made a decision: should he really embarrass her?

Furthermore, Farley still doesn't know what this man's background is.

Why did the president choose to believe him?

Acting rashly is not a wise move.

That's it.

Let's avoid their sharp edge and be patient for now.

But patience doesn't mean admitting defeat!

Farley believed that he would prove his worth sooner or later.

On the other hand, Eleanor also had something to say.

In his view, the speech mentioned God several times, which was enough.

Specifically emphasizing religion makes it seem like the priorities are not aligned.

After all, this speech was not intended to merely appease the public; rather, it was more like a declaration of war.

As for whom to declare war?

We'll just have to wait and see who fits the bill tomorrow.

……

The next day, Washington, D.C.

The sky remained overcast, as if it could rain at any moment.

Thousands of people had already gathered outside Capitol Hill.

They waited silently for the person who carried their hopes to arrive.

Representatives from major conglomerates sat in the audience.

Morgan, DuPont, Rockefeller, Kuhn-Loeb, Lehman Brothers...

At the very front of these representatives was Andrew Mellon, the former Treasury Secretary of the Hoffer government.