The Aristocratic Confederation

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Government

 

Executive

The head of state is a President. Under the constitution, the President is elected to a five-year term by members of the national and provincial legislatures. A prime minister is the chief executive official. After legislative elections, the President appoints the leader of the majority party or majority coalition in the legislature to serve as prime minister. The constitution allows the President to dissolve the national legislature, appoint military chiefs and Supreme Court justices, and chair the National Security Council, a quasi-military advisory body.

 

Legislature

Under the constitution, legislative power is vested in the bicameral Federal Legislature. The National Assembly (lower house) has 342 seats; The Senate (upper house) has 87 seats; senators are elected indirectly by the provincial and national legislatures for six-year terms.

 

Judiciary

The highest court in The Confederation is the Supreme Court. The judicial system in each province is headed by a high court. A federal Court exercises power in the provinces and local courts resolve minor disputes and civil law.

 

Political Parties

The main political parties are the Confederate Commandership Party, which acts as the traditionalist party, the League of Progressivism, acting as the leftist progressive party, and the United Council of Action, which is an alliance of six hard-line nationalist parties.

 

Defense

Military Service in the Confederation is compulsory. The Armed Forces as a whole includes 9.5 million people. Approximately 5.8 million serve in the Army and it's branches, 2.2 million serve in the naitons massive Navy, 1.1 million serve in the Air Force and the remaining .5 million are paramilitary groups.

Edited December 29, 2015 by orioni (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Economy

 

Services

Services account for about 25 percent of the GDP. The most important services are finance, insurance, and business services. Next in importance are wholesale and retail trade, restaurants, and hotels, followed by government services.

 

Manufacturing

Manufacturing employs about one-third of the nation?s workers and accounts for 67 percent of annual GDP. In 2006 the total value added by manufacturing was $21 trillion. Value added is the price of finished goods minus the cost of the materials used to make them. Manufacturing is a key component in the Confederate economy. Almost everything is manufactured here, among the most produced goods are automobiles, heavy machinery, Military gear and equipment, canned and processed foods, chemicals, petrochemicals, electrical and electronic machinery, basic metals, paper products, and nonmetallic mineral products.

 

Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing account for less than 4 percent of the GDP. Our chief agricultural areas are located on the low, fertile coastal plains and basins. Corn and wheat are the principal food crops. Other major crops include sweet potatoes, citrus fruits, sugarcane, watermelons, pineapples, bananas, peanuts, mushrooms, tea, asparagus, and soybeans. Pigs, chickens, ducks, cattle, and goats are among the livestock raised.

 

Approximately 55 percent of the land is forested. The main timbers are oak, cedar, hemlock, bamboo, and rattan. Onshore and deep-sea fishing yield about 80 percent of the total catch; the remainder comes from along the coast and from cultivated ponds. Mackerel and tuna are the leading marine species caught.

 

Energy

More than 80 percent of the nation's energy production is created domestically. Most power is supplied by nuclear power, which is followed by electromagnetic wave emmission and solar power, and hydro-electric plants. Petrol is used only in vehicles, but strict transport laws keep pollution from automobiles at a low.

 

Transportation

The Confederation has a well-developed road and rail network. The majority of railroads and highways are concentrated along the western coast, plains, and basins of the nation, where the most people live. The principal ports are Croton, Appollinia, Larrissa, and Suao. Bruti International Airport near Tarentum is The Confederation's largest airport, and southern Croton (Province) also has an international airport at Barius City.

 

Communication

In the early 1990s Confederation had more than 175 radio stations. The three major television networks are Tarent Television Enterprise (TTE), Confederate Television Company (CTC), and Confederate Television System (CTS). The Confederation also has a noncommercial station, Public Television. Cable television offers additional programming. There are more than 200 newspapers and more than 410 magazines published in The Confederacy.

 

Trade

In 2006 the national exports totaled $9.6 trillion; imports cost $8.8 trillion. Exports consistently exceed imports, giving The Confederation one of the region's largest trade surpluses. The major exports are machinery, electrical and electronic products, automoblies, and agriculture based machinery. Our largest export trading partner is Suverina, followed by Tagmatium, Orioni, Akiiryu, Ide Jima, and Deltinnia. More than 20 percent of exports are agricultural and industrial raw materials. Miiros supplies the majority of imports, followed closely by Orioni.

 

Currency and Banking

The Confederation's basic unit of currency is the Dollar (1 Confederate Dollar = NS$1.66 July 17, 2006). The bank of issue is the Bank of Tarentum. While The Confederation has permitted private banking since the 1990s, most banks remain government owned or controlled.

Edited August 7, 2006 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Life of a soldier

 

In 2003 over 95 percent of new enlistees in the Army were high school graduates. Some joined the Army to take advantage of college scholarships funded in part by the Army after their term of service, but many others joined to serve their country for longer periods. Recruiting offices throughout the country help persuade young people to consider a career in the military. After enlistment, new soldiers are sent to basic soldier training, which is called boot camp because new recruits were once known as boots. After basic training, soldiers train in their military occupational specialty (MOS) and are assigned to a unit. Enlistment generally lasts from between three to six years, after which soldiers can reenlist or leave the Army.

 

When not at war soldiers spend most of their time preparing for war. From the moment a soldier enters the service, constant attention is paid to physical fitness. Physical training (PT) is the foundation for preparing soldiers for the stresses likely to be encountered in battle. Physical training includes running, group exercises, and sports and other physical fitness events.

 

At their home military bases, soldiers spend most days training for wartime missions. This regime includes training on combat skills in classrooms, in nearby training grounds, and at special sites where combat equipment is stored. Training exercises may last a few days or several weeks. Units routinely go to other military bases or the combat training centers in Croton, Ivavium, or Treir to practice combat skills in different settings. Soldiers concentrate on proficiency at operating their weapons and on coordinating their efforts with the squad, platoon, and company.

 

In addition to field training, officers and enlisted soldiers spend considerable time in the classroom. Enlisted soldiers attend a series of schools as they move up the ranks. Immediately after their commission, officers attend a training course in their branch of the Army. They take an advanced course in their branch specialty five years later.

 

During deployments, whether for training or actual fighting, soldiers usually live in tents or in their vehicles. In the field they usually eat prepackaged rations called meals ready to eat (MRE). The Army also has contracted with private companies to provide hot meals to soldiers who are in the field or deployed to foreign countries. Most units also have cooks who make one or two hot meals a day. To assist with meal cleanup, some junior soldiers (privates or specialists) are occasionally assigned to pot scrubbing and other time-consuming chores. Most soldiers dislike this assignment, which is sometimes called the kitchen patrol, or KP duty. At permanent bases civilian employees do this work.

 

 

[Social Democratic Confederation]

NS Calculator Statistics

 

Government Category: Capitalist Paradise

Government Priority: Defence

Economic Rating: Frightening

Civil Rights Rating: Very Good

Population: 2,651,000,000

GDP per Capita: $35,000

GDP: $92,785,000,000,000

National Budget: $49,662,985,680,000

Exchange Rate: 1 Shilling = $1.6585

Unemployment Rate: 2.55%

Consumption: $22,502,960,480,000.00

Government Budget: $67,612,741,257,600.00

Govenment Expenditures: $60,851,467,131,840.00

Government Waste: $6,761,274,125,760.00

Exports: $10,648,836,881,036.10

Imports: $9,829,531,558,000.00

Trade Surplus: $819,305,323,036.15

Worker Enthusiasm: 81%

Government Efficiency: 90%

Consumer Confidence: 92%

Unemployment: 2.18%

Population Growth Rate: 0.22%

Literacy: 100%

 

This has been taken from various NS Calculators. Subject to change twice-daily. I will continue to update this with time.

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Official Name:The Aristocratic Confederation

Capital City: Tarentum

Government type: Aristocratic Representation

Number of Legislative Branches: One (Senate)

Federalist or Unitary: Federalist System

Provinces/Territories: 62

Political Head of State: President

Currency: Confederate Dollar

Official Language: Tarentine English ('Lantinized' English)

Official Religion: No State Religion

Population: 4 billion

Separation of Powers: Executive, Legislative, Judiciary

 

no longer effective

 

Edited June 18, 2007 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

obsolete

Edited June 13, 2007 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

obsolete

Edited June 13, 2007 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

obsolete

Edited June 13, 2007 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

obsolete

Edited June 13, 2007 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

obsolete

Edited June 13, 2007 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

obsolete

Edited June 13, 2007 by The Aristocratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Official Name: The Social Democratic Confederation

Short: SDC

Capital City: Tarentum

Government type: Popular Syndical Democracy

Number of Legislative Branches: One (Senate)

Federalist or Unitary: Federalist System

Provinces/Territories: 62

Political Head of State: President

Currency: Dnari

Official Language: Tarentine English ('Lantinized' English)

Official Religion: No State Religion

Separation of Powers: Executive, Legislative, Judiciary, Syndicative

 

 

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Ideology

 

CoSoc Democracy

 

Because of the unwieldiness of direct democracies in areas with medium or large populations, the closest practicable model of a direct democracy is the Participatory model. Citizens play an active role in government through neighborhood assemblies, worker councils, unions and special interest groups. CoSoc has created over 50 grass-roots organizations, such as the National Industrial Front, the Federation of Women, the National Association of Small Farmers, the Youth League, and the National Sporting Coalition.

 

The simplest form of oppression is apathy. Citizen involvement is the focus of CoSoc democratic architecture. Confederate Socialism advocates that citizens should have a voice not only in government but also in corporations, unions, schools, and other institutions that have a direct impact on their lives. The lack of opportunities for citizens to voice their opinions in the workplace, the school, and other institutions prevent citizens from influencing the decisions that shape their lives is the inherent flaw in other democratic governments.

 

Recent national surveys show that approximately 93% of Confederate citizens are actively involved in government, via participation in national parties, mass organizations, city halls, or special interests.

 

Party-System

 

The immense popularity of the SDP party has simulated a one-party system in the Confederation. The SDP consistently wins a solid majority of Senatorial seats and the Presidency. 95% of all legislation originating in the SDP has been passed. Critics of the Confederate government claim the SDP's control of the legislative and executive branches are destructive to the democratic process, though alternate parties are legal and protected by the government.

 

 

Edited August 1, 2007 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Government

 

Executive

 

The Confederacy is lead by the President, who is directly elected by universal sufferage to a four year term. The chief executive has many responsibilities. The President appoints personnel?including ambassadors, executive staff, and members of various boards and commissions?to more than 3,000 positions; oversees the many components of the executive branch of government; and proposes legislation to The Senate?including the yearly federal budget. The President also directs foreign policy, commands the armed forces, negotiates and signs treaties, and serves as a symbol of the nation and a head of state with ceremonial duties.

 

Domestic Policy

 

There are 15 departments of the executive branch. The heads of these departments, called secretaries, make up the Cabinet, a body that advises the President on matters of policy and government administration. There are also more than 140 executive agencies. The difference between departments and executive agencies is both historical and functional. Departments, many of which were created in the 19th century, are authorized by The Senate; their chiefs sit in the Cabinet, and they often deal with large policy issues. Executive agencies, on the other hand, are usually designed to carry out specific tasks. Most executive agencies are contained within departments, as one part of a larger organization. However, a few executive agencies, such as the National Security Agency (NSA), are independant of any Department.

• Department of Agriculture
• Department of Commerce
• Department of Defense
• Department of Education
• Department of Energy
• Department of Foregin Affairs
• Department of Health
• Department of Justice
• Department of Labor
• Department of State
• Department of Transportation
• Department of the Treasury

   

• Office of Management and Budget
• Office of Administration
• Office of Environmental Quality
• Office of Science and Technology
• Office of Economic Progress

Foreign Policy

 

In addition to authority as head of the many executive departments and agencies, the president also has primary responsibility for making foreign policy. The Constitution established the president as commander of the armed forces and gave the president the authority to make treaties ?with the Advice and Consent? of The Senate. As a result, both The Senate and the courts have generally supported energetic presidential action in the area of foreign policy. The president has the power to recognize new governments, to attend summit meetings with the heads of other nations, and to make executive agreements with foreign governments. Executive agreements have the force of law, but unlike treaties, they do not require Senatorial approval.

 

 

Legislature

 

Senate

 

The Senate is the legislative branch of the government. The Constitution assigns "all legislative power" to the Senate. The Senate is composed of 124 members?two each from the 62 provinces?who serve six-year terms.

 

The internal organization of the Senate is based on a system of committees and subcommittees. All representatives serve on several committees, and these committees consider all legislation before it is presented to the Senate as a whole. The committees work to transform ideas into detailed, complex bills.

 

Among the most important powers of the people in their government is their right to initiative and referendum.

 

Initiatives

Initiatives in the Confederation is the procedure for the indoctrination of certain laws or legislative action (such as a Senatorial investigation) by popular demand. If the petition contains the minimum number of valid signatures as prescribed by law, the government must submit the proposed law directly to the Senate for a vote. If the bill is approved by the Senate, it is enacted into law. If it fails the Senate, it is sumbitted directly to the electorate for approval. If a majority of the population votes in favor, the bill is enacted into law.

 

Referendum

If one-third of the population signs referendum for certain legislation, the bill is offered to the population for approval. If the law is re-approved by a majority of the population, if law remains enacted. If it fails a popular vote, the law is repealed.

 

Judiciary

 

Judicial authority in The Confederation is vested in a supreme court, a high court, a court of criminal appeal, a central criminal court, circuit courts, and district courts. The supreme court is the court of final appeal and may also determine the constitutionality of bills and laws. Judges are appointed by the president on the recommendation of the government.

 

 

Syndicative

 

The Market Committee is the Syndicative branch of the Confederate government. It is headed by a Chairman and 15 other members of the Committee. These individuals are responisble for enforcing market discipline among corporations, setting limits to production, regulating the money supply and setting the base wage. The Committee's most important function is to ensure industrial democracy for the workers.

 

Market Committee members are appointed by the President, with Senatorial approval. The Chairman is internally elected to lead the Committee by it's members. Committee Members are accountable to the people via the Senate, which holds the power to dismiss and instate politicians on the Committee.

Edited August 1, 2007 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

saved for edit

Edited July 17, 2007 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

saved for edit

Edited July 17, 2007 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Economy

 

The most notable difference in the Confederate economy from those of other nations is the aspect of Industrial Democracy. Industrial Democracy means the right of workers to elect their CEOs and other upper-managment within their respective companies. Each business has it's own 'constitution' that explains the rights of workers within speicifc business, as well as a national worker's rights bill, which is enforced by the Market Committee.

 

Shareholding has been outlawed in the Confederation. All profits from a given business are shared fairly (but not evenly) with it's workers and managers. As a result, Confederates enjoy one of the highest average incomes in the region, as well as having one of the most productive and economically stable systems.

Profits are shared through a complex system of mathematical functions and settings, called the PSW system:

 

Wages

 

"P" stands for 'position'. In every syndicalized business, each rank is assigned a certain numerical value, ranging 1 - 10. The entry-level position earns a '1', while the most important positions earn a '10' (if workers consent). There can be hundreds of ranks and posisitons in a business, so the interval between ranks is often less than one (1, 1.12, 1.24...).

 

"S" stands for serive. S points are recorded by the Market Committtee for each worker. For every year a worker is epmloyed in national businesses, he earns part of a point (1st year, 1; 2nd year, 1.3...). This aspect of the wage system ensures that those who have worked the longest, who may not be upper-managers, are given a higher and fairer wage.

 

Finally, "W" represents the base wage. This is a number set by the Market Committee, which is meant to raise or lower wages with respect to decisions made by the Committee (deflation, for example).

 

Each of these factors is miltiplied together to calculate a worker's hourly pay. For example; one who is a mid-level manager, who has worked 20 years for a company, while the base wage is 2.5, would calculate his wage by taking his position rate (2.45) and multiplying it by his serivice rate (5) and the base rate (2.5).

 

2.45 x 5 x 2.5 = $30.63 per hour.

 

Production

 

Limits on production are set by the Market Committee. These limits are meant to prevent the market from flooding, there-by preventing supply from increasing and a respective drop in demand, having an overall effect of maintaining prices and wages, ensuring there is always enough, and never too much.

 

Education

 

State education is required from grades 1 through 8. While in state schools, children are taught basic skills (math, reading, wiriting, history). After graduation, children choose their carreers, from there they are inducted into colleges that focus on training and preparing students for their coming jobs with that company. Education is free for all, and anyone may continue their education for as long as they like.

[Social Democratic Confederation]

The Pana

 

Being and non-being create each other.

Difficult and easy support each other.

Long and short define each other.

High and low depend on each other.

Before and after follow each other.

 

Therefore the Universe

acts without doing anything

and teaches without saying anything.

Things arise and she lets them come;

things disappear and she lets them go.

She has but doesn't possess,

acts but doesn't expect.

When her work is done, she forgets it.

That is why it lasts forever.

 

 

---

The Universe doesn't take sides;

it gives birth to both good and evil.

The Master doesn't take sides;

she welcomes both saints and sinners.

 

The Universe is like a bellows:

it is empty yet infinitely capable.

The more you use it, the more it produces;

the more you talk of it, the less you understand.

 

Hold on to the center.

 

 

---

True words aren't eloquent;

eloquent words aren't true.

Wise men don't need to prove their point;

men who need to prove their point aren't wise.

 

The Master has no possessions.

The more he does for others,

the happier he is.

The more he gives to others,

the wealthier he is.

 

Nothing in the world

is as soft and yielding as water.

Yet for dissolving the hard and inflexible,

nothing can surpass it.

 

The soft overcomes the hard;

the gentle overcomes the rigid.

Everyone knows this is true,

but few can put it into practice.

 

Therefore the Master remains

serene in the midst of sorrow.

Evil cannot enter his heart.

Because he has given up helping,

he is people's greatest help.

 

True words seem paradoxical.

 

 

---

We join spokes together in a wheel,

but it is the center hole

that makes the wagon move.

 

We shape clay into a pot,

but it is the emptiness inside

that holds whatever we want.

 

We hammer wood for a house,

but it is the inner space

that makes it livable.

 

We work with being,

but non-being is what we use.

 

 

---

Throw away holiness and wisdom,

and people will be a hundred times happier.

Throw away morality and justice,

and people will do the right thing.

Throw away industry and profit,

and there won't be any thieves.

 

If these three aren't enough,

just stay at the center of the circle

and let all things take their course.

 

 

---

If you want to become whole,

let yourself be partial.

If you want to become straight,

let yourself be crooked.

If you want to become full,

let yourself be empty.

If you want to be reborn,

let yourself die.

If you want to be given everything,

give everything up.

 

The Master, by residing in the Way,

sets an example for all beings.

Because he doesn't display himself,

people can see his light.

Because he has nothing to prove,

people can trust his words.

Because he doesn't know who he is,

people recognize themselves in him.

Because he has no goad in mind,

everything he does succeeds.

 

 

---

Weapons are the tools of violence;

all decent men detest them.

 

Weapons are the tools of fear;

a decent man will avoid them

except in the direst necessity

and, if compelled, will use them

only with the utmost restraint.

Peace is his highest value.

If the peace has been shattered,

how can he be content?

His enemies are not demons,

but human beings like himself.

He doesn't wish them personal harm.

Nor does he rejoice in victory.

How could he rejoice in victory

and delight in the slaughter of men?

 

He enters a battle gravely,

with sorrow and with great compassion,

as if he were attending a funeral.

 

 

---

The great Way is easy,

yet people prefer the side paths.

Be aware when things are out of balance.

Stay centered within.

 

When rich speculators prosper

While farmers lose their land;

when government officials spend money

on weapons instead of cures;

when the upper class is extravagant and irresponsible

while the poor have nowhere to turn-

all this is robbery and chaos.

It is not in keeping with the Universe.

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Official Name: The Social Democratic Confederation

Short: SDC, The Confederation/-acy

Capital City: Tarentum

Government Type: Popular Syndical Democracy

Number of Legislative Branches: One (Senate)

Federalist or Unitarian: Unitary

Provinces/Territories: 104

Political Head of State: President

Separation of Powers: Executive, Legislative, Judiciary

Currency: Dnari

Official Language: Tarentine English

Official Religion: No State Religion

Prominent Religons: Panacism, Xammux, Tagmatine Orthodoxy, Rastafani

Edited April 14, 2008 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

CoSoc Democratic Theory

 

Because of the unwieldiness of direct democracies in areas with medium or large populations, the closest practicable model of a direct democracy is the Participatory model. Citizens play an active role in government through neighborhood assemblies, worker councils, unions and special interest groups. CoSoc has created over 50 grass-roots organizations, such as the National Industrial Front, the Federation of Women, the National Association of Small Farmers, the Youth League, and the National Sporting Coalition.

 

The simplest form of oppression is apathy. Citizen involvement is the focus of CoSoc democratic architecture. Confederate Socialism advocates that citizens should have a voice not only in government but also in corporations, unions, schools, and other institutions that have a direct impact on their lives. The lack of opportunities for citizens to voice their opinions in the workplace, the school, and other institutions prevent citizens from influencing the decisions that shape their lives is the inherent flaw in other democratic governments.

Edited April 14, 2008 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

CoSoc Economic Theory

"...based on the principles of Federalism, on free combination from below upwards, putting the right of self-determination of every member above everything else and recognising only the organic agreement of all on the basis of like interests and common convictions."

Edited April 15, 2008 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Article I: Legislative Body

 

The Senate is the legislative body of the Confederacy. The Senate is made up of representatives?the number per province varies by population?elected every two years. The framers of CoSoc intended that the Senatorial districts, which are substantially smaller units of representation than a province, would assure that all interests in the nation would be adequately represented. Thus these units reflect the geographic, social, and economic diversity of the Confederate peoples.

 

The people's role in the Senate is one of the fundamental principals of CoSoc. Initiatives are on of the most popular ways in which the proletariat involves itself in the function of it's government. One type of initiative, the popular initiative, is submitted to the Senate after a petition of one-third the population had been signed. Once submitted to the Senate, the proposition is debated, usually at great length, and voted on. Constitutionally, the Senate may not adjorn the Senatorial Session with a popular initiative that has not been voted on. The President may not veto a popular bill, and must sign it if passed by the Senate.

 

If a significantly popular bill is disapproved by the Senate, the people may sign another petition of one-half the population demanding the downed bill be put to a referendum. A bill referendum is then voted on by the populace during the next national election, in which the referendum is placed on all ballots and voted on by the people. When a bill referendum is approved by the people, it is enacted in the next Senatorial Session and put into law.

 

Initiatives and referendum have almost limitless bounds, Presidents can be impeached, wars ended, laws overturned, and treaties nullified by the people directly in this manner.

 

The National Mass Organizations can have major effects on the process. Constantly organizing local meetings and delegations, the people within the NMO's are usually the greatest force behind popular initiatives. The national organizations, being entirely bottom-up and able to mobilize large numbers of people, have typically been the most effective way in which initiatives are put before the Senate.

Edited April 15, 2008 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Prominent Confederate Cities

 

Some of the cities I remember using in prior posts, or plan to post about sometime, probably in my history thread.

 

Tarentum (capitol)

Croton (sister city to Cuyr)

Cuyr (sister city to Croton)

Ivavum (Confederate scilicon valley)

Campus Getae (strategic northern port)

Hyderbad (westernmost major city)

Thermon (secessionist loony-bin, central SDC)

Phaerlos (Paniscism's Mecca of sorts)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

In 1879, during the great upheaval against the Tarent Empire (coming soon to a history thread near you), all the old city-states Tarentum had conquered two millennia ago were resurrected in the form of provinces, each of which have votes by population in the Senate, and were allowed to write their own provincial constitutions (something similar to the state-federal system in the US). There are also two territories under Confederate jurisdiction, which lack the population needed to have provincial votes in the Senate, so each territory only gets a big old fashioned group vote.

 

I haven't actually named them all in my head, so I can't name them here. But now that there's a thread for it, I might just do so...

Edited April 18, 2008 by Social Democratic Confederation (see edit history)

[Social Democratic Confederation]

Two hundred wards? Damn, man. You have too much free time.

 

1. Abelra

2. Abydon

3. Achada

4. Acirria

5. Antim

6. Antioch

7. Argens

8. Ashegon

9. Ashur

10. Belacta

11. Bylbous

12. Byzanphal

13. Campus Getae

14. Campus Corme

15. Croton

16. Cordon

17. Dobreax

18. Eirda

19. Eliphai

20. Efesus

21. Faerros

22. Gidelum

23. Graz't

24. Heliosa

25. Heraklei

26. Hieraconpoli

27. Hispater

28. Hyderbad

29. Iudum

30. Ivavum

31. Kish

32. Knossos

33. Laghah

34. Luteria

35. Lyss

36. Misenas

37. Neipoli

38. Nineven

39. Niphae

40. Onthroc

41. Ozer

42. Pagaradon

43. Pazae

44. Persalos

45. Phaerlos

46. Phaus

47. Phel-Ramad

48. Phri

49. Porson

50. Ravenna

51. Reda

52. Saedon

53. Samaron

54. Shura

55. Sra

56. Sua

57. Tarentum

58. Temopos

59. Thermon

60. Tirea

61. Vaie

62. Yurok