Involving the military in hunting wild hares was a proposal Arthur had never considered.
Yet, thinking about it, it made sense. Soldiers shooting fixed targets was training, and shooting moving wild hares was even more so.
In fact, the difficulty of hitting a wild hare was even higher than hitting a fixed target, which might be even more beneficial for improving the soldiers' accuracy.
As for the financial consumption brought about by organizing the military on a large scale to hunt wild hares, it was no longer a big deal for present-day Australasia.
It would also coincidentally allow the military to conduct long-term field training, firstly to train the combat capabilities of the troops in various terrains, and secondly to train the soldiers' marksmanship.
After thinking carefully and deciding that this method was feasible, Arthur did not hesitate.
Arthur had William go find the Ministry of Defense himself and have the Staff Department formulate a plan to mobilize the military for hare hunting.
If they could effectively eliminate the number of wild hares, it would also be a merit and a credit for William.
Of course, if they failed to effectively eliminate the wild hares, it could still be said to train the military, so in short there would not be any major fault.
Aside from allowing William to build up some prestige, the reason why he handed this matter over to William to handle was actually because Arthur had a more important matter to attend to: inspecting the progress of the nuclear weapons research project.
For Arthur, nuclear weapons were the trump-card weapons he dreamed of possessing, as well as an important means to guarantee the development and strength of Australasia.
As long as they could take the lead in developing nuclear weapons ahead of the rest of the