The former No. 2 figure in the Soviet Union, why didn’t he dare to resist when his wife was exiled?

Molotov, the second most powerful person in the Soviet Union after Stalin, did not resist when his wife was exiled, nor did he use his rights to save his wife. This was because the crime his wife committed was a military crime, so he was protected. No, and it cannot be guaranteed, because it will affect Molotov himself.

In the 1930s, the Soviet Union and the United States began trade exchanges without establishing diplomatic relations. The Soviet Union registered a foreign trade company called "Amu" in the United States, which was a national enterprise of the Soviet Union. Americans believe that they can do business with the Soviet Union for economic reasons, but when doing business with hostile countries, they must avoid providing military technology. For the Soviet Union, the purpose of doing business with the United States was not only to develop the economy, but more importantly, to obtain American military technology.

So, when the United States was deliberately on guard, the Soviet Union wanted to find a reliable American to act as an agent for the Soviet Union to do business with the United States. So after selection, Culp, an American immigrant with Russian ancestry, was finally found. Arrange for him to help the Soviet Union purchase advanced equipment in the United States. Culp was selected not only because he has been doing business in the United States for many years and knows the American market, but also because Culp is the biological brother of Molotov’s wife Zhemchuzhenna. So the Soviet Union felt that this identity was qualified for the job.

The Soviet Union’s desire to acquire U.S. military equipment was classified, but Culp acted in a high-profile manner in the United States. Not only did he not avoid his relationship with Molotov, he also bribed the U.S. President to achieve the purchase of U.S. warships. Purpose. Unfortunately, the matter was exposed, and the United States established a special investigation agency for "anti-American ideological trends", and Culp was the key target of the investigation.

Culp's sister and Molotov's wife were naturally implicated. So in this case, Molotov certainly did not dare to resist his wife's exile.