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The Selkie wrote:Charles II. of Spain.

there is a very specific post i saw once about this.

Mervay wrote:Mervayan Politcs: Modern Politics but with the Monarch still retaining true power and influence when they decide to use it... And both Monarch and Parliament keep check of the other. Plus no incest.

It's sadly a system doomed to failure if not dealt with it since if all the population is a NEET then the entire economy and nation would suffer in a long term situation while the social resentment against the machines and the government grows. There has to be a balance and compromise for it to work.

Then how many students required to be trained and employed? Give me a percentage, please!

Novaya Equestria wrote:Then how many students required to be trained and employed? Give me a percentage, please!

Up to you, tbh. I'd say a sizable majority to supermajority though.

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:Up to you, tbh. I'd say a sizable majority to supermajority though.

K. I have another nation which I conceived to not just have the NEET-heavy culture and robotized economy but is also a cultural combination of the Philippines and Japan and had the technological edge of Japan: the Novikan Republic.

The name Novika is the result of a friend of mine forgetting the name Novaya.

Novaya Equestria wrote:K. I have another nation which I conceived to not just have the NEET-heavy culture and robotized economy but is also a cultural combination of the Philippines and Japan and had the technological edge of Japan: the Novikan Republic.

The name Novika is the result of a friend of mine forgetting the name Novaya.

aight.

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:aight.

And whatcha think of the Novikan Republic?

Novaya Equestria wrote:K. I have another nation which I conceived to not just have the NEET-heavy culture and robotized economy but is also a cultural combination of the Philippines and Japan and had the technological edge of Japan: the Novikan Republic.

The name Novika is the result of a friend of mine forgetting the name Novaya.

Novaya Equestria wrote:And whatcha think of the Novikan Republic?

So, if I understand you correctly, Novika's thing is, that the economy is robots doing all the work and everyone being unemployed? If so, then not gonna work. Reasons, see above.

The Selkie wrote:So, if I understand you correctly, Novika's thing is, that the economy is robots doing all the work and everyone being unemployed? If so, then not gonna work. Reasons, see above.

Robots or robotic assembly.

Uh, by the way, I am thinking of RPing as the Novayan Republic in your Festival RP; I still need to decide whether to RP as the NSC or the Novayan Republic. Only this time, I may RP as a different Borealis Norsoutha, who is a 16/17/18/19-years-old schoolgirl. Unlike the NSC and the Novayan Commonwealth, the Novayan Republic's military budget is 3%.

And if you ask, this Borealis moved out of her families' home in order to pursue her goals and dreams (none of the military, political or idol stuffs!).

Yon thoughts?

Novaya Equestria wrote:Robots or robotic assembly.

Uh, by the way, I am thinking of RPing as the Novayan Republic in your Festival RP; I still need to decide whether to RP as the NSC or the Novayan Republic. Only this time, I may RP as a different Borealis Norsoutha, who is a 16/17/18/19-years-old schoolgirl. Unlike the NSC and the Novayan Commonwealth, the Novayan Republic's military budget is 3%.

And if you ask, this Borealis moved out of her families' home in order to pursue her goals and dreams (none of the military, political or idol stuffs!).

Yon thoughts?

Go for it, if you want. It's still a month out, so you have time to plan.

A question for all of you.

Is there a critical mass of unpopularity against an elected official before he can be ousted via coup without too much damage?

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:A question for all of you.

Is there a critical mass of unpopularity against an elected official before he can be ousted via coup without too much damage?

Theoretically, I'd say yes, but I'd also say, that this Critical Mass depends on both the system and the people.

Yes, it's called an election. If this situation is due some illegal act or abuse of power, they could be removed through the impeachment process.

Ru- wrote:Yes, it's called an election. If this situation is due some illegal act or abuse of power, they could be removed through the impeachment process.

While true, I am not sure, if he meant that... besides, as Americans recently learned, elections are only good as long as the people involved accept the results (I personally still prefer to quote Nicolás Zúńiga y Miranda as an example for that, but short-term political references are all the rage these days...).

Ru-, Mervay, and Lillorainen

The Selkie wrote:While true, I am not sure, if he meant that...

Well, I guess the answer to his question is no then. In Ru, If a politician can't be impeached and refuses to resign on thier own, it's wait for the reelection or commit treason.

The Selkie, Mervay, and Lillorainen

Ru- wrote:Well, I guess the answer to his question is no then. In Ru, If a politician can't be impeached and refuses to resign on thier own, it's wait for the reelection or commit treason.

"Treason" is always in the eye of the beholder. ; )

Ru-, Mervay, and Lillorainen

Ru- wrote:Yes, it's called an election. If this situation is due some illegal act or abuse of power, they could be removed through the impeachment process.

>Elections
you're telling me that there are actual democracies in SEA? cringe!

The Selkie, Ru-, Mervay, and Lillorainen

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:>Elections
you're telling me that there are actual democracies in SEA? cringe!

Whaaaaaat?
*hides Shamsiyya*
Uh, yeah, welcome to Lillorainen, where it's arguably hard enough to become President in the first place ...

Ru- wrote:Yes, it's called an election. If this situation is due some illegal act or abuse of power, they could be removed through the impeachment process.

Anyway, serious answer.

The issue is that;

A: Coup aesthetics are based. Elections are boring.

B: The intent is to wait until the current holder of the office of Prime Minister is sufficiently tarnished so the Reichswehr can move in and arrest him for criminal activity even before the election, in order to set a precedent for doing this. For the record, the man in question has actually committed crimes, mainly around manipulating election results.

...You have read my copypasta on how Prussia-Poland's political spectrum looks like, yes?

The Selkie, Mervay, and Lillorainen

Lillorainen wrote:Whaaaaaat?
*hides Shamsiyya*
Uh, yeah, welcome to Lillorainen, where it's arguably hard enough to become President in the first place ...

screw democracy, we stanning "Stratocratic Republic with monarchial LARP" now

The Selkie, Mervay, and Lillorainen

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:screw democracy, we stanning "Stratocratic Republic with monarchial LARP" now

In Lillorainen, you will always find a party! And the Party will always find you.

Fun aside, coups aren't needed in Lillorainen - if the Meritocratic Council disapproves of a President due to their shady businesses, they will make their point clear enough to not be misunderstood. Ask Henriette Rostrup; this happened to her in 1989.

If you think, that I create boring places, though, you will enjoy learning about Carlotina.

Lillorainen wrote:In Lillorainen, you will always find a party! And the Party will always find you.

Fun aside, coups aren't needed in Lillorainen - if the Meritocratic Council disapproves of a President due to their shady businesses, they will make their point clear enough to not be misunderstood. Ask Henriette Rostrup; this happened to her in 1989.

If you think, that I create boring places, though, you will enjoy learning about Carlotina.

I mean we could just vote him out but that doesn't really emphasize and reiterate the superiority of the military and crown over the elected civilian government, does it?

The Selkie, Mervay, and Lillorainen

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:I mean we could just vote him out but that doesn't really emphasize and reiterate the superiority of the military and crown over the elected civilian government, does it?

"A stable government is the one where I run the show."
- "El Presidente" Guillermo Torrejón Paredes

;)

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:A question for all of you.

Is there a critical mass of unpopularity against an elected official before he can be ousted via coup without too much damage?

In regards to a monarch, the most it can be done is to reduce it's power and influence until a much more experienced and competent monarch is in the throne, but thankfully it has never been put into action. As for a Parliamentary or Civilian Government officer then they will suffer an impeachment process led by the Supreme Court and The Crown if their acts can be proved and double checked, however before that comes to fruition. They will suffer an trial in Parliament alongside a vote of no confidence in a session called by the Crown. Then after all that they will be handed an 90 years sentence, a life sentence or if worse an death sentence. After that an emergency government is created by the Crown until emergency elections can be held.

But if unpopular and doesn't commit any crimes then the Crown or the Monarch will be the one keeping in check. If it is an officer of the cabinet then the Prime Minister and the Crown will keep the check.

Polish Prussian Commonwealth wrote:>Elections
you're telling me that there are actual democracies in SEA? cringe!

*Cough*

Lillorainen wrote:"A stable government is the one where I run the show."
- "El Presidente" Guillermo Torrejón Paredes

;)

"p-please let us run the show and give up power"
-Count Radziwill, Prime Minister of the Commonwealth

"shut up"
-The Crown/Reichswehr

The Selkie, Mervay, and Lillorainen

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