A good question, but there was no good answerer.
Just then, Mr. Truman hurried in from outside, interrupting everyone as they pondered the answer. Everyone stood to welcome him! He could not stay for long; the original plan had been for him to arrive midway through the event.
But he had been delayed by some matters, so he simply came at the very end and finished with everyone else, which could also be considered a satisfying conclusion.
Mr. Truman's arrival pushed the atmosphere to another climax. For the rest of the event, it almost became Mr. Truman's personal question-and-answer show!
Of course, most of the questions people asked had little to do with economics or finance. They revolved around issues such as war, taxation, and social security.
Faced with these strange questions about everything under the sun, Mr. Truman did not remain silent. Instead, he answered them as best he could.
Perhaps this was one of the reasons people loved the Federation: they had a president who was easy to approach.
He would not look down at you through his nostrils before having someone point at the roadside and tell you to get lost.
Nor would he casually trample on the dignity of ordinary people or use the power in his hands to force others to do things they did not want to do.
He would chat simply with people and answer their questions. He might even be taken to court by an ordinary person!
Many people in various parts of the world did not understand the Federation or why its people were so outrageous. Perhaps this was what made the Federation special—
Whether it truly had freedom or not, at least its politicians and social system were very good at putting on a show, giving people at the bottom