THE BRITISH EMPIRE: TURN ONE
1. Edward, Prince of Wales, graciously accepts Prince Saionji Kinmochi's invitation.
2. These bloody years of Ireland's history must not be allowed to be repeated. As the unionists and loyalists do not wish to leave the great Empire, their desires must be respected. Too, the nationalists have aptly displayed their desire for some manner of independence. The ministers propose that Ireland be split between North and South - the Unionists remaining apart of the Britain under the Act of Union, 1801, and the South having Home Rule outside of the union of Britain while still swearing an oath to His Majesty, King George. The British Parliament invites Ireland's leading politicians to visit London to negotiate these terms, though total independence will not be accepted.
3. The British Empire will stand firm against the spread of socialism. To the People's Republic of Spain we say that should any further action be taken to agitate the Portuguese monarchy and government, or indeed any other governments on this globe, harsh measures will be imposed upon the lands of Spain.
4. A prerogative of Churchill's government will be the setting up of a welfare state. He will put this to a team of economists to organize this, focusing on the old, the sick and aiding the unemployed in becoming employed.