Of course, although Prime Minister David did not believe the Russian Labor Party would remain "pure" forever, it was clearly still a long way from turning rotten. Just as idealists had to be battered time and again by bloody reality before they could tell who was real gold and who was Silt and Sand disguised as gold.
Prime Minister David believed that the Russian Labor Party was a group of cynical "hotheads." Though these "hotheads" would eventually return to practical matters as time passed,
their early impulsiveness alone was enough to inflict enormous destruction upon any country, especially Britain, the most industrialized nation in the world.
The struggle between the British Government and the workers at the bottom of society had existed for a long time. Britain possessed an enormous working-class population, which had already become a social force that could not be ignored.
Naturally, Britain was also one of the most active regions for the European Labor Party. Even Karl, one of the Labor Party's important founders, rested in peace in a cemetery on mainland Britain.
Therefore, the British Government was naturally highly vigilant toward the Russian Revolution, fearing that this tide would be reenacted in Britain. In Prime Minister David's view, using East Africa to contain the Russian Labor Party was indeed a good idea.
East Africa was likewise a monarchy, so even though it was a potential rival to British hegemony, the two nations could fully trust each other in their attitudes toward the Labor Party.
Afterward, Prime Minister David and Belfort organized a British cabinet meeting to discuss how East Africa could be used to counter the Russian Labor Party.
Only two days later, the cabinet had formed a clear strategy. Compared with Parliament, internal cabinet meetings had far fewer disturbances, and it was much easier