Sharing the results of the poll with her might also help change her mind. But she told you America should stay out of Myca’s domestic issues. She hinted there are other countries Myca could trade with if America makes too many demands.
You know the president and the leader of the Miners’ Union have at least one common goal: not to damage the Mycan economy. This would hurt ordinary Mycans who are already suffering because of the hurricane crisis. Perhaps it’s time to bring the two sides together to talk.
Sharing the opinion poll would mean pushing the president pretty hard. On the one hand, this makes sense since she’s the only one with the power to call elections. But it’s also risky. The president is right that Myca has other potential trading partners.
Bringing labor and government together to talk is risky too. The union leader and the president do not like each other personally, so facilitating a conversation between them requires skill. However, they share an important common goal: a good economy. The union leader may be willing to end the strike if he can get some guarantee about elections.
Story of Diplomacy
When the Civil War erupted in April 1861, President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward’s official reason for the war was to preserve the union of states, not to abolish slavery. In the end, emancipation did, in fact, become a war objective, thanks to people like Sarah Parker Remond.
