What did Churchill experience in the 1930s?

When Churchill was an ordinary member of Parliament, it seemed that fate was controlling his achievements and failures. Now, he will try the frustrated situation again.

The 1930s were a difficult time for Britain and Churchill. At this time, Britain was experiencing the Great Depression, and Churchill's prospects of returning to government work were slim. He had no choice but to take his family to travel to the United States, or live in a villa in the suburbs to write.

He encountered a car accident in the United States. At that time, he was walking on Fifth Avenue in New York. He forgot that the traffic rules in New York were different from those in London. You don't drive on the left but on the right. When crossing the road, he just kept to the right. If there was no car on the right, he just kept going forward. At that moment, Churchill heard the screeching sound of brakes and felt hit by a car.

He had lost consciousness when he was carried to the sidewalk, with 15 broken bones, bruises all over his body and bleeding inside his body. He was taken to hospital by ambulance. He had to spend some unpleasant time in the hospital. The doctor on duty must first ask the patient about his family income to determine whether he has the ability to pay for medical expenses. Churchill endured huge pain and finally explained his ability to pay before being carried to the operating table.

Churchill recovered quickly, and he was unwilling to remain politically lonely. A man is finished if he is killed on the battlefield, but he can make a comeback in politics. Churchill's experience undoubtedly proves this. In the 1930s, Churchill tried several times to return to the government and waged deliberate struggles for this purpose, but he failed all the time. But he still didn't give up. Churchill did not know what the word "give up" meant.

Of course, Churchill was still a member of the House of Commons in the 1930s. He often went to parliament to speak and express his political opinions.

In the mid-1930s, the topic and focus of Churchill's speeches shifted from India to Germany.

During this period, the Nazi Party was on the rise in Germany. Under the banner of revenge and preparation for a new war, they seized the German power. At that time, many people in the UK considered that this would threaten British interests in Europe.