Colonial Full Indigenization

Although Arthur had already conceived the idea of establishing an empire, Australasia definitely would not act before the Tsardom of Russia perished.

Even if the Tsardom of Russia perished, the establishment of a new empire would still have to wait for some time.

First, Arthur and the Australasian Government needed to make preparations so that the people could better accept the establishment of an empire.

Second, they needed to avoid provoking dissatisfaction among the Russians in Australasia. After all, if Arthur established a new empire right after the Tsardom of Russia had perished, it would indeed seem a little too heart-wrenching.

But before taking action, a certain amount of preparation was still essential.

Beginning in November 1930, whenever Australasia's civilian news media reported various official news, they subtly described Australasia as a great nation and empire, using this to gauge the reaction of the Australasian people.

The result was obvious. The overwhelming majority of Australasian people accepted these titles, just as they acknowledged Arthur's contributions to the country.

After receiving a positive response from the people, the government had ample motivation. Following Arthur's orders and public opinion while earning considerable merit for itself—wasn't that a good thing?

Under these circumstances, Arthur had already resolved the domestic obstacles to crowning himself emperor. All that remained was to wait for the Tsardom of Russia to perish, then exchange interests with Nicholas II and obtain the legal legitimacy of the Eastern Roman Empire.

Since there were no longer many government affairs within the government, the country's development proceeded steadily day after day.

Arthur therefore turned his attention to the indigenization of the colonies and decided to push all the colonies toward indigenization before establishing the empire.

The most important part of colonial indigenization was having distinctive economic industries in each region.

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