Churchill's political career began to decline in the mid-1930s, and although he had retired, he still participated in congressional discussions, but unsuccessful, he was still depressed all day, and his life was at a low ebb. To make matters worse, Churchill became one of the biggest victims of the stock market crash, and his financial situation was very bad. Although he writes for major newspapers day and night, he is still unable to cover the fiscal deficit. But Churchill, who was busy with government affairs, turned a blind eye to the accounting crisis, which worried Mrs. Churchill. She worked hard to cope with her usual expenses, but she gradually felt that she could not bear so much pressure both mentally and physically. At this time, the international situation was grim, the German Nazis continued to expand their power, and Hitler's wolf ambition became more and more obvious. Churchill accurately predicted Germany's ambition to invade and worried about the status of the British Empire in the world. However, the Congress still adhered to the policy of appeasement, allowed the German Nazi forces to develop, and was unwilling to send troops to intervene. What is even more exasperating is that the Chancellor of the Exchequer urged Congress to agree to sell the engines of German airplanes, unaware of the threat posed by Germany. Of course, it is not only Churchill who is worried about the German problem, but also Ralph, who is an important leader of the intelligence agency.
7.6
