Unless of exceptional ability or a technical or scientific researcher, one must contribute significantly to gain Austrsian citizenship.


    For instance, were an American to steal high-tech weapon information from the United States, they could obtain Austrsian citizenship.


    Of course, such a possibility is slim since, at present, the United States is not vastly superior to Austrsia in any military technology areas.


    Until it recruited European scientists and technicians, American technology was at best on par with the major powers, and evengged behind older powers, such as Britain, Germany, and France in many aspects.


    In 1913, Austrsia''s economic development was also rapid. The substantial poption growth was one factor, second only to the ongoing infrastructure projects within Austrsia and the operationalmencement of the Leonora Industrial Base.


    In 1913, Austrsia''s Gross National Product (GNP) reached 1.578 billion US dors, equal to 315.6 million pounds, or 631.2 million Australian dors, with a growth rate of 10.3%.


    Although the growth rate was impressive, it was still somewhat behind that of the other major powers.


    The high-speed growth in GNP was most evident in terms of per capita ie.


    By the end of 1913, Austrsia''s per capita ie was 51.7 Australian dors, trailing behind France but slightly surpassing the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Russia, and Italy.


    It was actually all too normal for Russia tog behind in per capita ie. Most of the Russianmoners were still struggling with hunger and cold, so it would be strange if their per capita ie could catch up with other major powers.


    Italy and the Austro-Hungarian Empire were not far behind Austrsia, but the gap was gradually widening.


    If these two countries did not have multiple times the poption of Austrsia, Austrsia''s GNP would have surpassed them long ago.


    Although Austrsia''s per capita ie was still lower than Britain, France, Germany, and the United States, if happiness index was the only indicator, Austrsia might hold its own against these countries.


    Arthur did not distribute millions of Australian dors in relief funds every year for nothing. The major powers, such as Britain, France, Germany, and the United States, could not avoid people dying of hunger and cold.


    After all, they had poptions in the tens or even hundreds of millions. If they were to implement corresponding relief policies, it would be an unsustainable burden on the country''s finances.


    Austrsia didn''t have this problem. When the relief policy was implemented, Austrsia''s poption was still small. Based on per capita ie and average family ie, the number of people needing relief was small, and the funds spent were naturally not much either.


    Although the poption has increased now, many people''s ies have already exceeded the average level.


    With various constructions bringing no shortage of jobs domestically, therefore, the number of people in Austrsia needing relief remained rtively low.n/?/vel/b//in dot c//om


    To be able to eat well, dress warmly, have some savings, and a happy family. This should be the most beautiful wish of mostmon people in the world!


    In Austrsia, this beautiful dream has a good chance ofing true. This is the real reason why Australians love Arthur and adore their country.


    Themon people really don''t ask for much, if a ruler only takes simple care of themon people, they can earn their affection and allegiance.