Everyone had something they pursued.
Some pursued power, while others pursued wealth.
Some could obtain nothing they pursued, so they pursued ordinary lives and ordinary families.
Everyone had something they pursued. Ms. Tracy had seen her share of grand occasions, so she remained relatively calm.
She knew exactly what this brief meeting with Lin Qi tonight meant. She had already exchanged contact information with those senators and representatives.
Those congressional masters had no objection to building a good relationship with a sitting governor. After all, they were all on the same side.
When certain matters within Congress could not reach a unified position, the congressional masters would also seek outside help.
A governor with extensive autonomy was obviously an important source of support for them.
For example, if a proposal could not pass Congress, they could find a governor with whom they had a good relationship and have the governor implement it within the state first.
If the results were good, that could serve as a means of persuasion and make Congress reconsider the proposal.
Public opinion was also important. If a proposal had a successful precedent or achieved outstanding results, they had to consider whether continuing to oppose it would provoke resistance from the public.
Sometimes the people were stupid because they could be manipulated.
All you had to do was tell them, "Look, those bastards in the Neighboring State got filthy rich just because they started implementing some damn bill," and that would be enough.
Those people, their eyes reddened by jealousy, would begin to reflect and question their own politicians: Why the hell didn't we get to enjoy these benefits?
To avoid rousing their own voters, they might say, "This is all the damn congressional masters' fault. They're the ones who didn't pass it."
Look, the target