The more Chamberlain thought about it, the more reasonable it seemed. He therefore intended to persuade France to follow Britain's example and make certain sacrifices for the peace of Europe.
Chamberlain interrupted the quarrel between the two men and said, "Prime Minister Benito and Foreign Minister Boncour, there is no need for the two of you to become so agitated."
He first tried to reason with Benito. "Prime Minister Benito, Foreign Minister Boncour is not, after all, France's highest leader. Being so aggressive will not solve any problems."
"On this matter, I believe you should communicate with Prime Minister Daladier of France afterward. He is not personally in Warsaw at the moment, and without his promise, you clearly cannot obtain the answer you want."
Benito straightened his collar, thrust out his chest, and snorted.
"Prime Minister Chamberlain, I can give you some face over this matter for now. However, I also hope you will communicate more with Prime Minister Daladier afterward and secure a definite answer on this matter."
Chamberlain felt nothing but distaste and contempt for Benito's rogue-like conduct, but his expression did not change as he spoke.
"That is only natural. I believe Prime Minister Daladier is also a man who understands reason and sees the bigger picture. For France's own interests, he will make the choice most beneficial to both your countries."
Having temporarily placated Benito, Chamberlain turned to soothe Foreign Minister Boncour.
"Foreign Minister Boncour, after the dinner ends, you may first communicate with Prime Minister Daladier. As for what decision France ultimately makes, it would be better to let the French government in Paris deliberate and analyze it internally."
"That will also make your work easier to carry out. There is no need to become anxious and impatient over such a minor issue. We are