Miss President wants to talk to you

Sitting in front of him was Louise, not Zola himself.

Even if you speak eloquently, what's the point?

This is unlike Hattie's time.

Problems with the agricultural bill could directly lead to the displacement of millions of tenant farmers.

Even if this movement fails, the cost will be within acceptable limits.

However, out of respect for Louise, Eleanor still said something.

"Ms. Louise."

Eleanor asked, "What's your opinion on this bill?"

"I'm not optimistic, but I will fully support it."

Louise first said something that seemed contradictory.

Then he explained:

"Industrial revitalization is now imperative, and the Federation cannot wait until it comes up with a perfect methodology before taking action."

"Zola's theory is indeed too idealistic."

"But the concepts of minimum wage, maximum working hours, and collective bargaining rights also have their merits."

"At worst, we can make changes as we go, feeling our way across the river, but we absolutely cannot continue to stagnate like this."

Is that right?

Eleanor had to admit that Louise was absolutely right.

Any great achievement is often rough in its early stages.

He even wondered if he had been too arrogant and underestimated the heroes of the world.

Who says Zola is destined to fail?

Perhaps she can learn from her mistakes, identify problems in time, and then quickly correct them.

After reflecting on his actions, Eleanor realized his own narrow-mindedness.

So he decided to do his part as well.

"If that's the case, Ms. Louise, I have a few immature suggestions that I would like to ask you to pass on to Ms. Zola."

"Oh?"

Louise was surprised. "You're willing to offer advice to Zola?"

She also thought that Eleanor had been robbed of her job, and although she didn't say it, she must have some resentment in her heart.

But to my surprise, he really didn't care at all.

"I'm not that petty."

Eleanor said, "Although Ms. Zola is in charge of the National Industrial Revitalization Program, it is also one of President Roseve's policies."

"If it ultimately fails, it will inevitably erode public confidence in Xiao Fu."

He is a special assistant to the president, and maintaining the president's image is also part of his job.

Louise was deeply moved by these words.

Eleanor picked up a pen and paper and wrote as she spoke: “I suggest that Ms. Zola should not treat the Industrial Reconstruction Agency merely as a coordinating body.”

"It must have genuine investigative and oversight powers."

"I know it's difficult, but I'll try my best to do it."

"Also, the slogan needs to be slightly modified..."

Eleanor offered several suggestions without reservation, all of which were his sincere thoughts.

Finally, he handed the paper, now filled with writing, to Louise.

Louise took it and, upon seeing the dense text on it, was deeply moved.

"Eleanor, making you Xiaofu's special assistant was the best decision I ever made."

"It's too much to say that."

Eleanor shook his head and said, "In any case, let's hope Ms. Zola's plan goes smoothly."

Louise left.

Eleanor sat alone in her office, thinking about the advice she had just given.

I still feel that it's not comprehensive enough.

then

"system."

He thought to himself, "If I want to further improve this plan and ensure its success without changing the overall direction, how should I adjust it?"

[Thinking about the problem...]

[Estimated timeframe for consideration: 70 years.]

Seventy years?!

Upon seeing this time, Eleanor's brows furrowed instantly.

why?

Is this problem really that difficult?

After the initial surprise, Eleanor thought about it and realized it made perfect sense.

If we could truly devise a way to get hundreds of millions of people across the Federation to collectively abandon their desires and self-interest, design a set of just social norms, and voluntarily abide by them.

It would be worth spending seventy years.

However, Eleanor didn't have that much time to wait.

"Oh well, never mind."

Eleanor interrupted the system's thought process.

Thinking about the challenges Ms. Zola will face next.

He was not very optimistic.

……

In the days that followed, Eleanor put industrial matters aside.

They focused all their efforts on dealing with the agricultural bill.

At this point, he called Waters to his office, partly to express his gratitude and partly to offer him a reward.

"The veterans played a crucial role in the last Waterley Valley incident."

Eleanor said, "Without you, the operation to capture Edgar wouldn't have gone so smoothly."

At that time, Edgar mobilized almost all available personnel and made extremely detailed arrangements.

All agents infiltrated Waterley County in staggered shifts, using different modes of transportation.

To avoid attracting the attention of the locals, they even waited in the wild.

The commotion had been minimized, but even so, the operation still encountered considerable resistance when it began.

Finally, the veterans who had already infiltrated the valley played a crucial role.

Their efforts, combined with internal coordination, ensured the ultimate success of the operation.

Those who have made contributions should naturally be rewarded.

Eleanor handed a document to Waters.

Waters carefully took the document and began to browse its contents.

When he looked up, his face was already covered in tears.

"Mr. Hopkins, thank you, thank you..."

Eleanor delivered on her promise and provided federal employee contracts for 5,000 veterans.

They will be incorporated into a department called the Federal Agricultural Service.

Along with the Agricultural Adjustment Act, it penetrated into the South, becoming a grassroots force of the federal government there.

Of course, this department only has a name for now.

The allocation of funds and funding will only be available after the Agriculture Act is passed by Congress.

But Waters sees this as no different from Eleanor fulfilling his promise.

Since there are no obstacles to the Farm Bill now, its passage is only a matter of time.

"Don't thank me, thank President Roseve."

"The name of this department was chosen by the president herself," Eleanor said.

Waters suddenly realized.

It turns out that the name was chosen by the president.

No wonder it sounds so professional, so fitting, and so beautiful!

Just by reciting it aloud, Waters could clearly feel the endless debt of gratitude that President Rosef owed him.

Waters immediately wanted to express his gratitude.

However, at this moment

"Ms. Johnson, Mr. Hopkins is having a meeting; you cannot go in!"

"Don't stop me!"

Suddenly, a commotion arose outside the door.

Then, a loud bang.