Two Choices

Arthur received Enrico Fermi the next day.

To be honest, Arthur was extremely curious about this famous and prominent physicist in history.

Speaking of Enrico Fermi's reputation and honors, they truly could be described as illustrious.

"One of the greatest scientists of the 20th century," "the last all-around talent in the scientific world of the 20th century," "the father of world atomic energy," and "the father of neutron physics" were not only the praise later generations bestowed upon Fermi, but they also represented the kind of achievements this scientist, currently only 29 years old, had actually created in history.

Szilard and Fermi, two scientists who achieved fame at a young age and attained lofty accomplishments, actually proved that in certain aspects, a person's achievements were already predestined by their talent.

Looking at the unconstrained Fermi before him, Arthur smiled and asked, "Dr. Fermi, what do you think of Australasia?"

"It's very good." Fermi praised sincerely, "I originally thought Sydney might not compare to Rome, only to find out that it is actually Italy that has fallen behind.

Australasian people are all happy, and that is something current Italy cannot achieve."

If it were a year ago, Fermi would not have been so dissatisfied with Mussolini. In fact, Mussolini bestowing upon Fermi the title of Academician of the Royal Academy had given Fermi somewhat favorable feelings.

However, with the outbreak of the war between Italy and the Abyssinian Empire, coupled with the anti-Semitic laws promulgated by Mussolini, Fermi began to ponder the drawbacks of Italian rule.

Comparing it with present-day Australasia, Fermi realized that it was not the autocratic rule that was wrong, but rather the person executing that autocratic rule.

The quality of a political system did not actually matter; a monarchy could likewise lead a country to prosperity and