How did Georges Clemenceau contribute to the fall of Jules Ferry’s government in 1885?

Georges Clemenceau contributed to the fall of Jules Ferry’s government in 1885 by acting as a fierce critic of the colonial expansion policies that were draining France's resources.1

Clemenceau, who had established himself as a powerful political critic and a "destroyer of ministries," specifically seized upon a minor military reverse in Tonkin (Indochina) to launch a relentless attack against Ferry’s cabinet. This maneuver served as the principal factor in the collapse of the government in March 1885, as it capitalized on widespread public anger regarding the ongoing expenditures and difficulties associated with the conquest of the region.12