Recently, several prominent Conservative Party politicians had publicly stated that the nation's strategy should shift its focus from international affairs back to domestic affairs.
They proposed a series of strategies to promote domestic economic development, and had even rarely mentioned raising workers' welfare and benefits.
This attracted the attention of many Working Class voters, who began studying the Conservative Party's platform, thereby giving the Conservative Party a great deal more popularity.
Anyone with a discerning eye could immediately see that the Conservative Party's strategies were aimed squarely at competing with the Progressive Party.
The Progressive Party's upcoming platform still centered on the Federation's position within the International Community, continuously increasing the Federation's influence in the International Community.
Put more simply, the Progressive Party's strategy had never changed: continue exporting "Federal power."
The Conservative Party's strategy, meanwhile, had shifted toward improving domestic citizens' workplace welfare and benefits.
From a long-term perspective, the Progressive Party's strategy was clearly more suitable. Expanding the Federation's position in the International Community would allow capital's reach to spread across the entire world.
For most capitalists, this was an extremely favorable direction: using technological superiority to export and dump large quantities of products into underdeveloped markets.
This solved the problem of excess domestic production capacity while causing the industrial foundations of the affected regions to gradually lose their vitality under the impact of cheap industrial products.
After all, the cost of producing goods domestically was higher than the final selling price of the Federation's imported products. Coupled with the Federation's international influence, these countries did not dare to easily propose trade sanctions or impose high tariffs.
In the end, domestic enterprises would gradually disappear, because to the merchants and capitalists of those countries,
even after paying the costs of researching and manufacturing their own products, the goods