After the matters of education were settled, Arthur then shifted his gaze to the other Cabinet Ministers, waiting for the others to raise their concerns.
Although there had been some disagreements within the Cabinet about whether to relocate the capital immediately, the relocation had become a fait accompli, and the attention of the Cabinet members naturally turned to creating greater political achievements. The work in Saint Arthur Castle thus appeared particularly important.
Even though the population of the new capital had surpassed 250,000, its overall development was not as comprehensive as Sydney, so the Cabinet Ministers had considerable work to do.
Of course, this was true for the entire Capital Region. If the Capital Region could be well-developed, it would not only earn Arthur's trust but would also be seen as a political achievement for the people.