"But, Mr. Allen, we are uneasy about this approach of weakening the influence of Hinduism." Congress Party representative Jindali spoke reluctantly, obviously not understanding Allen Wilson's good intentions.
"Dear Mr. Jindali, what we do conforms to the moral standards of any country. If it does not conform to the standards of Hinduism, then the Indians are really surprising." Alan Wilson's face turned cloudy, and he immediately said
It's time to get off work. This Indian is wasting his time.
When he thinks of Vivien Leigh's mature body and delays in soothing her, can the bastard in front of her afford the delay?
He is still chatting here. I have never seen such a shameless person. Alan Wilson resisted the urge to curse and rudely issued an expulsion order, "Go back and tell Nehru that if you want India to be in front of the world, do it well."
If you lose someone once, you don't have to take it easy. Don't think that our British Empire can't deal with you. What you can do is just a city, which is a subcontinent. The land of the British Empire is all over the world. We
I am willing to sit here and listen to your nonsense, which is a gentleman's behavior, but don't go too far."
Alan Wilson's sudden change of expression made Jindali's brown face full of disbelief, thinking that he had heard wrongly.
"The National Congress Party is the representative of British India, Mr. Allen." Jindali reminded reluctantly.
"It depends on how the British Empire views British India. If you cooperate honestly, everything will be easy to talk about. If this matter makes us uncomfortable, and the representatives of the subcontinent are not the same, I believe the cooperation between the Muslim League and the Governor-General will
It's easier." Alan Wilson suddenly stood up and said, "Do you understand? I've finished my words, let's see who is in favor and who is against it?"
After that, Alan Wilson stretched out his hand, looked at his watch and said, "It's time to get off work. The British Empire is not like some animals that don't know how to get tired. We'll talk about anything later."
Jindali, who was called some kind of beast, prepared to leave the Government House with dissatisfaction, and Alan Wilson also completed his mission.
That is to say, there is no possibility of making any concessions to this movement. Just kidding, this is supported by all judicial officials of British India. Concession? Concession. What the heck.
It is precisely for this reason that Sir Barron is unwilling to come forward to be a villain. He can only let him, the Assistant Commissioner, come out to tell the Congress Party that anything can be discussed, but this matter will only be stopped when the Supreme Court wants to stop it.
stop.
Now if Alan Wilson and Clark discuss it, can they make judicial officials stop making money? It is simply impossible.
There will be no turning back, and the number of captured Brahmins and rescued girls will only increase. Of course, the upright British gentlemen will definitely confiscate these ill-gotten gains and divide them into appropriate portions.
Compensate the victimized girl.
As for how much is appropriate, this is not something Alan Wilson can care about. He was able to persuade the Supreme Court to use some small money to compensate the temple saints. It was also out of overall considerations. The British Empire wanted to establish a positive image, especially in the
before other colonies.
Taking some of the proceeds to compensate the victims has a great effect on the image of the British Empire. As the cornerstone of protecting the empire, everyone should consider the overall situation and not be too selfish.
"Mr. Jindali should go back and tell Mr. Nehru that there is more than one Congress Party in the subcontinent. It will not be good for the Congress Party to embarrass everyone in the future." Looking at Jindali's back, Allen said
Wilson said in a threatening tone, "The struggle against the Muslim League and the struggle against the Governor's Palace are two different things. There is a big difference."
The cabinet mission's visit to British India certainly did not express itself in terms of public opinion. It only did nothing else but appease the various forces in British India. Of course, the cabinet mission had its own agenda.
Coordination and negotiation work was naturally also underway, and the cabinet mission proposed a solution to the Indian problem.
Its core content includes suggestions for the future constitution and the composition of the constitutional body. Although the Congress Party and the Muslim League have different understandings of some provisions in the plan and are dissatisfied with the plan, the two parties still
Be prepared to accept it.
Of course, the Congress Party, which was obviously stronger, went back on its word before the Muslim League could lose its composure.
In his speech at the Congress Congress, Nehru assured some people that the Congress party had not in fact accepted any package. "Unless we have decided to enter the Legislative Assembly.
"As for ethnic minorities, we do not accept any interference from outsiders - certainly not interference from the British government."
This shows that the Congress Party can change or modify the cabinet mission plan at will. Although these words were said by Nehru, their ideas were those of Gandhi. It is completely conceivable that Nehru's speech had an impact on Jinnah.
It can be said that the greatest contribution of the cabinet mission to British India was to completely separate the Muslim League from the Congress Party. In the past, they could only unite in theory, but now this is completely impossible.
By this time, Alan Wilson was simply ringing the clock for a day, all the money of British India had been invested in the construction, and the judicial officials of the Supreme Court were now enjoying their last supper.
It would be great if the Congress and the Muslim League could settle down, and they could still make money for a while. If they can't settle down, it wouldn't be a loss to go back home now. As far as the current situation is concerned, the plan for the partition of India and Pakistan has not yet been determined. British
If the empire gives up and leaves, that's the end of the civil war.
If it were not for the fear of the outbreak of civil war, which destroyed thousands of years of traditions in the subcontinent, such as the caste system, Alan Wilson could show a tougher face in front of Jindali. But for the sake of the caste system, he restrained himself a little
.
It's time to get off work, and the gentlemen of the Governor's Palace embody the virtues of the civilized world and never stay at work for a minute.
This chapter is not over yet, please click on the next page to continue reading! They walked out of the Government House in twos and threes, and of course Sir Barron was among them. When he saw Alan Wilson, he asked how the conversation went.
"Concerning this meeting with no room for concessions, the Congress Party will certainly not get the results it wants." Alan Wilson followed Sir Barron's side and replied step by step.
"Well, that's probably it. Actually, it's nothing, but our Governor-General is tired of the intrigue between the Muslim League and the Congress Party. In recent days, he has been saying that he wants to leave India." Sir Barron said with a smile.
He said, with a sense of gloating in his tone, "The Governor is a soldier after all, and he is really not good at endless negotiations and communication."
"This is really an unexpected idea." Alan Wilson replied absently. The next governor-general seems to be Mountbatten!
"Don't worry about the Governor's affairs. In fact, I pay more attention to another thing." Sir Barron did not notice the assistant's absent-mindedness and turned to another topic, "According to reports from various provinces, it seems that there is some drought in some places.
This is not a good sign, as there was a famine in British India last year."
"It's only May. It may be too early to say that there will be a famine, and even if there is a famine, it may not be very serious." When Alan Wilson heard this, he already knew that in 1946 many countries were
Famines occurred, and the subcontinent was no exception.
It seems that in the end, I still don't have the template of the chosen one, let alone the ability to change the climate change of the earth even if I fart. The famine is not late, and it will not be absent.
Sir Barron, who was a little irritable at first, thought the same thing after listening to Alan Wilson's words. Maybe he was worried in vain. He was still not sure whether there would be a famine, and even if it did, it wouldn't necessarily be serious.
Even if it is very serious, he is not responsible. Who can predict the future and know that the weather will be bad.
Standing at the door of the Governor's Palace, watching Sir Barron's car drive away, Alan Wilson got into his own car, dealing with some private matters and not talking about drama with the actress.
The current Demon Queen is obviously in awe of Alan Wilson, and Vivien Leigh is very excited about the coincidence of their peak years.
"Cleopatra gave birth to two children for Antony." Touching Vivien Leigh's soft and delicate body, Alan Wilson said shamelessly, saying the name of Cleopatra, but actually saying the name of the Queen.
actor.
"Stop it, I'm alone in India, how can I explain that I gave birth to a child?" Vivien rolled her eyes at Alan Wilson, feeling that the boy in front of her was getting more and more excessive.
"It would be better if you were in England." Alan Wilson nodded and sighed with regret.
Just as Vivien Leigh was about to nod, she suddenly came back to her senses, reached out and grabbed Alan Wilson's ear and said, "You bad guy, you actually want me to give you an illegitimate child. That's too much."
"You're kidding, you're kidding." Alan Wilson quickly begged for mercy, saying that he was not that kind of person. But in his heart, he felt that the time was indeed premature.
Compared with Alan Wilson's indifferent attitude, Jindali returned to the Congress Party headquarters and met the three giants of the Congress Party, Gandhi, Nehru and Patel. He explained the attitude of the Governor-General of India, and the entire conference room fell into disgrace.
The needle can be heard.
"Did the British really say that?" After hearing Jindali's words, Patel asked back. Seeing Jindali nodding, he expressed angrily, "The British have never learned how to express their feelings towards India.