The Coronation of Two Kings

The ethnic issue had always been an important factor affecting a country's stability. As an immigrant nation, Australasia was naturally and unavoidably a multi-ethnic state.

If divided by the countries of origin before immigration, the number of ethnicities in Australasia already exceeded 20, with those of British, Russian, and German descent ranking in the top three.

To be honest, if immigrants of British descent had not consistently maintained over 55 percent of the total population, Arthur's mood would not be as relaxed as it was now.

However, the greatest result of doing so was that it affected Australasia's population growth, as immigration of British descent also had its limits.

Although the demise of the United States left Australasia with one less major competitor, the British would certainly also notice Australasia's growing strength.

It was almost impossible to continue smoothly immigrating people from Britain as before, which also meant that if the high proportion of immigrants of British descent was to be maintained, a reduction in the overall volume of immigration had already become inevitable.

Although a certain number of immigrants of British descent could be supplemented from the American region, this was, after all, not a long-term solution.

To completely resolve the nation's ethnic issue, every possible method had to be devised to transform all ethnicities into a single one—namely, the concept of the Australasian ethnicity that Arthur had painstakingly cultivated.

Hearing Arthur entrust such an important matter to him, Grant nodded decisively, saying with utmost respect and firmness, "Please rest assured, Your Majesty. I will certainly complete the mission and move forward in the direction you desire."

Arthur nodded with a calm expression, watching as Grant respectfully exited the office.

Entrusting this matter to Grant did not exceed Arthur's expectations, and Arthur could accept whatever outcome was achieved.

After