The same object moves at the speed of V1 for the first time and V2 for the second time on the same plane (V1 > V2). Why is the pulling force the same when the moving speed is different?

The same object moves at the speed of V1 for the first time and V2 for the second time on the same plane (V1 > V2). Why is the pulling force the same when the moving speed is different?

This is a high school physics problem, because it is the same plane, so the friction coefficient between the object and the plane is a fixed value, and the friction is equal to the pressure times the friction coefficient. Because it is a uniform motion, the tension is equal to the friction, so even if the speed is different, the tension is the same