Hallie frowned at the conversation. Same boring banter. If it kept on like this Cooper didn't have a chance. She sighed as they talked back and forth and jotted down some notes of her own. "Well, it shouldn't be too hard to convince the people to vote for Cooper. He's done a good job this term and as far as I'm concerned, if there's no war than he's been successful. The people only need to be reminded of that and more." She said it with a calm, lazy tone, as if they should've already known that. Hallie didn't like to waste time on things that she thought others should know, but she bit her tongue the best she could to save the meeting. (And possibly herself).

Places weren't that hard to find either. High traffic around Diagon Alley was usually noon, where most had their lunch breaks. Easy deal. But she was hoping that they could get a good start on writing the speeches. They were too important to delay any farther and she was aching to group together. With another lazy look around the room, she fiddled with her quill and busied herself with writing more notes of locations and topics. Something as simple as this could be done within the next hour.