Chapter 357 357 The Return of Winston Churchill

A few days later.

Special Session of the British Parliament in London.

Isabella sat in the high seat reserved for her at the back of the Speaker's chair and watched the crowd of members in the chamber.

Winston Churchill, who had just been promoted by Isabella to the Queen's authority, was speaking impassionedly from the podium.

"Gentlemen, the traditions of the British Empire are under threat, and the demon king from the mainland is peering at our cherished qiē, that Chinese mind is a cancer of society, which will eventually destroy what we have accumulated for so long. The people will become lawless, the youth will become impetuous and fanatical, and all good virtues will be destroyed! It's time to act, gentlemen! ā€

Churchill slammed the table off the podium.

"We must stop the spread of pan-humanism, we must stop the erosion of the worldview of the common people by that Chinese! Not only do we want to ban his books, but we also want to ban his music and films from being distributed in the UK. ā€

"Mr. Churchill," Isabella interrupted Winston Churchill, "film and music are innocent, and we can't ban them." ā€

"Are you sure you're innocent, Your Majesty!" Churchill twisted his fat body slightly, confronted Isabella, and asked in a loud voice, "Are you sure there is no harm in making his music and movies popular in Britain?" ā€

As soon as Isabella was about to speak, Churchill began to sing: "Rise hungry slaves, rise up the suffering of the whole world!" The blood is already boiling, and we must fight for the truth! ā€

After singing Churchill asked again: "Is this harmless?" Maybe they cut off Neville? That's what Chamberlain sang in his throat. ā€

"Mr. Churchill, there is no evidence of Neville yet? Chamberlain was killed by the pan-humanists," Isabella glared at Churchill and warned him with her eyes not to interrupt her words, "and in the present situation, it is impossible for the Germans to give instructions for the assassination of Chamberlain, because they must know as well as I do that Chamberlain did not want to go to war with Germany." ā€

"That's the scariest part, Your Majesty." Churchill retorted as soon as Isabella's words fell, "Even Berlin has no control over the actions of the believers, in fact they don't have to do anything at all, just watch us kill each other in Berlin." France is the best example of this! ā€

Isabella was speechless for a moment, and many of the MPs nodded their heads in agreement, apparently agreeing with Churchill's words.

So Isabella chose to remain silent, although she has supreme power, but her power and parliament check each other, if the queen and parliament are at a standoff, it will affect the whole of Britain.

But if there is no stalemate, the whole of Britain will also be affected.

**

After the special session of Parliament, the British Cabinet held a non-stop cabinet meeting, which was attended by much fewer people than the special session of Parliament, but this meeting had more real power, and the decisions were immediately implemented.

Churchill had a very different feeling than when he spoke to Parliament, his voice was a little tired, and his speed of speech became slow, and his appearance at this time was more appropriate for his age, as should be the case for an old man over half a hundred years old.

"We must be prepared to go directly to the war, and without our help, the French government forces may not be able to stop those who are fanatical." Churchill did not look at Isabella and did not seem to intend at all to seek the opinion of the Queen, who was not yet twenty-five years old.

Isabella thought to herself that she would probably never be able to accept the fat man's arbitrary attitude, but fortunately, Isabella was of higher status and power than Churchill, and he could not have bypassed Isabella to decide anything.

"Mr. Churchill," Isabella interrupted Churchill, who was about to continue, "we cannot send troops until Germany has sent troops, that is the principle." If the Germans only provided weapons and money to the revolutionary army, then we also only provided weapons and money to the government army. As long as the Germans did not move, the British expeditionary force would never set foot on French soil. ā€

"Damn," Winston Churchill frowned, finally turning his gaze to the Queen, "if we had followed this principle in the last great war, Paris might have been occupied." ā€

"But Paris was not occupied," Isabella retorted, "and in the last war, the troops of the Warriors who took off from the sea played a greater role than the regular troops of the Expeditionary Force, and it was the Warriors who held back the German attacks. We can do the same this time, the home fleet is cruising in the North Sea, ready to send the army to join the French battlefield, and after the soldiers have blocked the first offensive, the expeditionary force can calmly cross the sea and land. So, let me reiterate, if the Germans, or other paramilitary units under the name of NERV, had not been directly involved in the war, Britain would not have entered the war, understand? ā€

Churchill looked very helpless, he looked down at the table top, and finally shook his head in annoyance: "Okay, Your Majesty, you have the final say." ā€

Churchill paused, regained his spirits, and said: "Although we will not directly participate in the war for the time being, we must still actively prepare for war, and at least we should make a gesture to tell the Germans that we are ready to enter the war directly at any time." I built yƬ and now immediately ordered the army to start mobilizing. ā€

This time, Isabella looked helpless - she knew she had to make some compromises.

"Well, Mr. Churchill, I will sign the mobilization order, but at the same time I will ask the Foreign Office to explain to the German government that our mobilization is only a preventive mobilization, and that as long as the German army does not go directly to the war, we will not go directly to the war."

Churchill looked at Isabella.

"With all due respect, Your Majesty, you can't make such a declaration, it will lead to an unfavorable situation in the future. Have you ever thought about what we should do if the German army really did not directly participate in the war and the Paris government lost the civil war? ā€

"Then don't let them lose......"

"Oh my God, Your Majesty, everyone knows that we will lose if we don't go to war in Paris, not to mention anything else, just look at their appearance in the latest attack, the troops are not coordinated with each other at all, the commanders belonging to different families have their own evil intentions, no one wants others to get more credit, and the result of dismantling each other is that disorderly attack! And in those places where the attack was launched correctly by chance, the soldiers of the government army were far less good at fighting than the soldiers of the revolutionary army. The revolutionary army is simply a bunch of fanatical lunatics! ā€

Isabella wanted to say, "I think you're a fanatical madman nowadays," but then she swallowed it back when she thought that Churchill was the acting prime minister she had appointed after learning of Chamberlain's death.

"Well, Churchill," Isabella compromised again, "I will not promise anything to Germany, we reserve the right to enter the war directly." But participation in the war must be with my consent. ā€

"With your consent," Churchill waved his hand, "you are the Queen of England, and only you can issue a declaration of war." With that out of the way, let's move on to the details of the campaign to eradicate panhumanism in the country. As far as I know, panhumanism is prevalent mainly in industrial areas and slums, where there must have been printing centers in the districts where they spread their ideas by printing propaganda materials. We must take resolute action to turn these slums upside down, to find out all the dregs of pan-humanism, and to uproot all those who are left behind! Whoever stops us must be an accomplice of the pan-humanists, and they will also be arrested and thoroughly investigated.

"Those who carry and possess pan-humanist propaganda will be detained."

"Mr. Churchill, this is too much."

"They killed Neville? Don't you think it's too much when Chamberlain was around? "Churchill seems to have decided from the bottom of his heart that Neville? Chamberlain's death was the work of the pan-humanists.

Isabella frowned and said, "There are still many strange things about Sir Chamberlain's death, and we should not be so arbitrary. ā€

"If it turns out that Sir Chamberlain was not killed by the pan-humanists, I will certainly apologize to the pan-humanists. But even then I will do the same to suppress panhumanism. Winston Churchill paused, stared Isabella in the eye and said, "Didn't you want me to do this by calling me back to the Cabinet?" You should know that I will definitely do these things when I become Prime Minister, do you want to sue me that you recalled me without thinking anything? ā€

Isabella sighed, she reaffirmed that she would never like this damn fat man, but the fat man was right, Isabella had indeed considered what he would do in the prime minister's position because of the reason why Isabella had summoned him back. It's just that Isabella didn't expect him to do it so thoroughly.

"Mr. Churchill," Isabella said in a slightly slower tone, "I did think about what you would do when you were given the post of Prime Minister, but you have done more than I could have imagined, and if you really want to be so strict about pan-humanism at home, you must first arrest me." Because I have Lin Youde's books in my study, and there are also songs written by Lin Youde in the score on my piano, and I also have a piece that Lin Youde specially composed for me. ā€

"No, of course I will not arrest you," Churchill said to Isabella unhurriedly, "you are a god, you have legal immunity, you will not be arrested for anything, even if you have been a traitor, you can continue to enjoy the glory when you return." ā€

Isabella could only shake her head, Churchill had resolved her words so neatly that she had nothing more to say.