There has been a slight change in history, and Alan Wilson has played a negligible role in it. This role is mainly reflected in suppressing the enthusiasm of the Iron Lady all the time in the past few years, but he does not think this is wrong.
He really couldn't understand Atlantic's play on the special relationship between Britain and the United States.
I hope that the communication between Mrs. Thatcher and Mitterrand can play a good role. Alan Wilson thinks that there should be no problem. Unlike Britain, which has unclear forces, most people in France still understand that the United States cannot be trusted. If
If there is public opinion, the public opinion in France is definitely much higher than that in the UK.
Alan Wilson is willing to continue to firmly support the Prime Minister from behind, so he does not need to go to Paris. After all, his age is here, and he does not take politics as important as Mrs. Thatcher. He can take advantage of this time to
Take a breather everywhere.
Vivien Leigh wanted to go to the United States, but Ellen Wilson didn't know why. She didn't know until the other party explained that she was going to host Barbie's anniversary. Now, Barbie has been around for a long time, but she is still younger. She is better than the once popular Cabbage
Dolls and teddy bears both live longer. No one knows why, not even Vivien Leigh.
Of course, Alan Wilson didn't know. He found out the original author and asked him if he couldn't, but after thinking about it, he forgot it. No matter who the original author was, he was suitable to live in the shadows.
Barbie has gone far beyond the definition of a toy and has become an immortal cultural symbol. Barbie lives on American radios almost every day; she is a representative of twentieth-century life, a symbol of American women, and the modern Mona Lisa.
Shakespeare, even the academy, which prides itself on being serious, has to condescend to study the "Barbie phenomenon."
Students in a social studies class were asked to complete an assignment like this: What criticisms have been made of Barbie as a role model? Do you think the manufacturer should consider these criticisms? Although there may never be a "right" answer to these questions.
No matter what kind of discussion and praise it causes, one thing is certain: Barbie is the first living woman born in the doll design industry, and is no longer a passive child.
Barbie's adult design opens up the horizons of little girls. They can perceive the world outside kindergarten through "Barbie" and experience all aspects of adult life with Barbie.
From beach girl to politician, Barbie's ever-changing image has inspired children's imagination, and they hope they can be like Barbie when they grow up.
Now, Barbie has dominated the fiercely competitive toy world. It controls one-fifth of the two-billion-dollar toy market in the United States. The entrepreneurial experience of British Baby has also become a topic that some women talk about.
The supreme authority believes that this achievement has nothing to do with him.
In the end, Vivien Leigh set off, while Alan Wilson sighed, "This life is shining for others. I am simply greater than the sun."
However, for other people in the world, he certainly did not have such a positive role. During Japan's economic expansion, Southeast Asia was also a key target.
Local raw materials had been of concern to the Japanese as early as World War II. Alan Wilson knew this very well. He had previously packaged and sold tin mines in Malaya to Japanese companies.
Now that Japan's real estate market and stock market have collapsed, and the entire country has had its legs broken, there is no need to be polite now, and there is no need to use a fraction of the original sale price to recover it.
The colonial government behaves like a colonial government. Considering the current economic situation is declining, no matter what price is used to recover it, it will be a loss. There is a better way.
In view of the environmental pollution caused by the mining of tin mines, the colonial government decided to close the mining of tin mines in Malaya out of concern for caring for its subjects, leaving a green mountain and clear water for the local area. Isn't there a saying that clear water and green mountains are worth gold and silver?
, this is all for long-term development considerations.
Listening to the Japanese company's threat to sue, Alan Wilson said to Middleton expressionlessly, "This is how we do things. If we don't accept it, we will send the United Fleet over. This was done as a last resort due to the protests of the local subjects.
decision, the Japanese should ask why the locals are disgusted with Japan."
The reason is of course that the local Chinese are the main ethnic group in Malaya, and the Chinese in this colony are the most anti-Japanese, no one.
When the tin mines were to be sold, public opinion was not important. Now that the tin mines are to be closed, public opinion has become important again. In the final analysis, the British Empire can do whatever it wants, especially without having to explain anything to Japan.
From the books, Japan still has a period of time to support itself. This is because the yen is still appreciating. According to Alan Wilson, it will rise to a maximum of 80 to one with the U.S. dollar. When the exchange rate reaches its peak,
It's about to start falling again.
While he was busy with unimportant matters, Mrs. Thatcher had already begun a visit to France, rekindling the friendship forged on important matters, especially the previous views on German reunification.
Mrs. Thatcher is indeed a pragmatist and utilitarian. Of course, the "practical" and "utilitarian" mentioned here do not have the usual derogatory meaning, but only show that the "Iron Lady" is good at using outstanding
Seize opportunities with a strategic vision, be ready to go, and push your colorful career from one peak to another.
However, in the past, Mrs. Thatcher's utilitarianism, in Alan Wilson's opinion, was not used in the right place, and it was completely consistent with the generalization that the line is different, and the more knowledge, the more reactionary.
Now, after Bush's repeated beatings, he has used his talents where they should be used. Since he is positioned as a world power, why don't he be as one-sided as a country with a big nose and spread the news without making people laugh?
The Secretary-General of the Cabinet, who was resting on the lap of the richest woman, expressed his sympathy for the Prime Minister's overseas visit. If he hadn't been older, he would have been working hard for the country.
This chapter is not over yet, please click on the next page to continue reading! "You are running for your country, do you still have to choose a country?" Pamela Mountbatten helped her husband pick his ears and couldn't help but joked, "Don't you always
Do they all attach great importance to France?"
"In any aspect, if France did not have De Gaulle during World War II, it would really have no effect. De Gaulle saved France."
Alan Wilson curled his lips and said, "I'm not saying that French soldiers are not brave, but to what extent, can they do it on the frontal battlefield? What about others?"
The extent of France's performance in World War II did not mean that it did not dare to fight in the frontal battlefield. This is definitely a misunderstanding. France did not fall behind in the thirty-odd days of fighting against Germany. The exchange ratio is very close.
As for the other aspect, there is no misunderstanding at all. After France was defeated, there really was not much resistance.
Take his hometown of Northeast China as an example. From the beginning of September 18th to the end of World War II, the Japanese army suffered losses of 170,000. This figure does not include the puppet troops. France did not even reach a fraction of this figure.
It can be seen that there is no battlefield behind enemy lines in France. It all relies on De Gaulle to go to Africa and mobilize Uncle Black and the Peace Cults to gain a glimmer of hope for France.
During the most difficult period of Free France, black faces accounted for two-thirds of France's military strength. It is no wonder that the United States looked down on the French after the war, and even de Gaulle, who had been resisting, was given a cold shoulder.
Post-war France is still worthy of respect. Alan Wilson still hopes that Mrs. Thatcher can achieve her goals. The current environment is different from the past. During the Reagan period, the countries where Mrs. Thatcher had a significant presence were the Soviet Union and the United States. Now under the leadership of Bush
The United States no longer cooperated with the United Kingdom, and Mrs. Thatcher had no choice but to find the French for diplomatic work.
Think about it when Tutou first came to power. Prime Minister Thatcher used her shrewdness and courage to expand the British activity space. Especially with her straightforward and unyielding diplomatic style, she played a unique role in the trilateral relations between Europe, the United States and the Soviet Union.
The irreplaceable role of communication and coordination has exerted an extraordinary influence in the new era.
Once Bush no longer takes Britain seriously, Mrs. Thatcher will lose such a stage, but as long as the prime minister can dispel his unrealistic view of the special relationship between Britain and the United States, it is still worth it.
Soon Mrs. Thatcher returned to London, bringing news of good communication. Mitterrand also said that Britain and France are the foundation for peace and stability in Europe. Obviously this feedback was positive.
"Dear Prime Minister, after all the detours, Britain still wants to stand with France, a country that has a love-hate relationship."
Alan Wilson knew that Mrs. Thatcher must not have thought so, because this showed that the special relationship between Britain and the United States had gone bankrupt under the most pro-American prime minister after the war. But what could be done about it? Could it be that Britain itself was fighting against the United States?
She felt uncomfortable turning around, and Mrs. Thatcher looked unhappy, but she had no intention of refuting. Although she was unwilling in her heart, this was indeed the only way.
At the Paris summit, U.S. President George W. Bush appeared again. This time, Bush did not hide away like he did in London. After emphasizing the direction of NATO in the new era, he reiterated the view that the Cold War was over. France was not a member of NATO.
members, the French president did not attend the NATO summit when it was announced in London before, but this time it was different in Paris.
The heads of the CSCE member states gathered in Paris to conclude the "New European Paris Charter", officially declaring the end of the Cold War. It emphasized that "the era of confrontation and division in Europe is over" and that future relations between countries will be based on mutual cooperation and respect.
Mrs. Thatcher made eye contact with French President Mitterrand, and joined the European leaders in applauding U.S. President Bush.
"It's a good thing that the Cold War is over. Look at our prime minister. It's as if the United Kingdom is safe with the Federal Republic of Germany at the front."
Alan Wilson joked to Mrs. Thatcher on TV, "Why didn't the United States push Britain to the front line against the Soviet Union? Now the problem is solved."