A large part of Roosevelt's New Deal was based on Southern Africa's plan to deal with the economic crisis.

Now Truman Xiaogui follows Cao Cao, and when he is in doubt, he asks Rock.

"It's simple, just create demand when there is no demand." Roque dug into the hole. Southern Africa is peace-loving and this kind of thing must not be done.

"The war is about to end, where is the need?" Truman sincerely asked for advice. The United States is actually not good at war.

The level of Americans fighting wars is to bully countries like Mexico and Canada. The Americans would not have been able to win the Anglo-American war without the help of European countries.

Even with the help of European countries, Washington still let the British burn. This is still the British expedition, while the United States is waiting for work to fight at home.

As we all know, Britain's army level is not ranked high in Europe at all.

This shows the standard of the United States.

In the two world wars, the United States was not a major participant in the war. Each time, the war was in the middle and late stages. The winner was decided before the end. To put it bluntly, it was picking up the cheap. It was okay to fight with the wind going, but not even think about making a comeback against the wind.

Someone on another space-time network asked, is Chang Kaishen a military strategist?

A netizen's answer was very quintessential. During the civil war, Chang Kaishen was at best a warlord.

During the Korean War, Chang Kaishen's level was that of a world-famous general, one step above MacArthur.

After defeating the third brother, Chang Kaishen's level is unprecedented.

Is it because MacArthur is not good enough?

He is the principal of West Point Military Academy.

So whether your level is high or not depends on who you compare with.

"Even if there is no war, the demand will not disappear." Rock smiled and said nothing.

There is no demand in the United States, but there is in southern Africa.

Weapons and equipment are not only needed for war, they are also needed in peacetime. As long as the threat of war is still there, we must maintain war readiness, and there will definitely be a market.

Considering the relationship between Southern Africa and European and Asian countries, even if the world war ends, there will be no market for the weapons and equipment produced in Southern Africa.

Now southern Africa has begun to sell aircraft carriers. Sidney Milner has been very busy during this period and has sold six aircraft carriers. These arms purchase agreements will only be implemented when the world war is over.

If it doesn't work now, the Southern African Expeditionary Force will still have to use it.

The problem lies here.

There is demand for aircraft carriers in southern Africa, but not for British and American battleships.

The era of battleships has indeed passed, and the rate of obsolescence is unbelievable. After Australia decided to purchase two southern African aircraft carriers, Britain also peddled battleships like Australia.

In order to attract Australia, Britain did not hesitate to bring out the latest King-class battleship, but it was still rejected by Australia. Even though the price offered by Britain was very favorable, Australia did not consider it.

Australia buys aircraft carriers in southern Africa partly because Australia really has needs, and partly because it is equivalent to paying protection fees.

After the outbreak of the Pacific War, Britain retreated all the way and was almost occupied by Japan. It was unable to provide protection for Australia.

So the choice is very simple.

If we don’t embrace the thigh of southern Africa, why should we still cling to the thigh of Britain?

Australia is not a stubborn third brother.

The third brother really wanted to buy a battleship, but unfortunately he couldn't afford it, and all his wealth was used to support the British.

Because Sidney Milner took into account the mood of the Southern African Navy, only six Southern African aircraft carriers were sold.

If Sidney Milner opens up the sale, selling all the existing 12 ships, let alone six ships, will not be able to meet the strong demand of the relevant countries.

"After the war is over, the world we live in will undergo unprecedented changes. This is an opportunity for all of us." Truman's eyes flashed, and he was also playing a big game.

For the United States, the biggest obstacle now is not from Germany and Japan, nor from southern Africa and Russia, but from the old colonial countries such as Britain and France.

To be more specific, it is the so-called colonial protectionism.

Without breaking down the colonial protections of Britain and France, American businesses would find no new markets.
Chapter completed!