Civil Rights Groups

[Elysian Kentarchy]

To be straight forward what Civil Rights Groups are there in your nation? There are several follow up questions of course.

1. What are those rights groups called if they exist?
2. Are they actually legal in your country? If they are legal are they government encouraged or sponsored? If they are not what action does the government take against them? Is it actually a mix of the two and if so how?
3. What minority or government action do they support or want?
4. Are they peaceful or violent?
5. Do they get along and negotiate with your government or refuse to do so?
6. How large are they?
7. What is the common strategy they use to gain support and spread their message?
8. What does the average person in your country think about them?
9. Are they only in your country or do foreign countries support support them?
10. Are they actually effective?

To answer on behalf of Elysia.

1. Yes we have a civil rights group. It is called the Movement for Democracy.
2. Technically yes but technically no. They are permitted to exist because of our freedom of speech law but the government opposes them at every turn.
3. They want a democratic government in Elysia as opposed to the military government.
4. Peaceful most of the time but occasionally violent.
5. They refuse to negotiate with the Protostrategos' government
6. Very small.
7. Posters and marches.
8. They are a pack of terrorists, hypocrites, and liars (hence why they have such low numbers)
9. Truth be told they have more foreign support than they do support from actual Elysians.
10. No not really, but they are still opposed even if they are not a real threat.

[Freemopia]

1. What are those rights groups called if they exist? there are many. Some of the most popular ones are called : Freemopia civil rights organization. Civil rights for civilization. Civilization is a right. Civilized Rights. Uncivilized to Civilized. ...
2. Are they actually legal in your country? yes
If they are legal are they government encouraged or sponsored? encouraged yes. sponsored no.
If they are not what action does the government take against them? none
Is it actually a mix of the two and if so how?
3. What minority or government action do they support or want? Less government corruption, less stealing from the poor, less violent crimes and kidnapping...
4. Are they peaceful or violent? peaceful although many members will use defensive force if needed.
5. Do they get along and negotiate with your government or refuse to do so? get along and negotiate in most cases. They only refuse to get along with corrupt government members.
6. How large are they? large. approximately 50%+ of the population is or has been an active member of a civil rights group.
7. What is the common strategy they use to gain support and spread their message? education. tv and radio public service announcements. Informational pamphlets mailed to inhabitants. media. Teaching people solutions to problems and better ways of doing things.
8. What does the average person in your country think about them? honorable heroic
9. Are they only in your country or do foreign countries support support them? There are many Freemopia branches of international civil rights groups.
10. Are they actually effective? yes sometimes, not always.

[Lalaki]

1. What are those rights groups called if they exist? There are over 100 civil rights and humanitarian organizations based in Lalaki.
2. Are they actually legal in your country? If they are legal are they government encouraged or sponsored? If they are not what action does the government take against them? Is it actually a mix of the two and if so how? A few of them are run by the State Department for the international advocacy for human rights, though most are private and run by the citizens.
3. What minority or government action do they support or want? Organizations support many causes, ranging from fair trade to refugees.
4. Are they peaceful or violent? Very peaceful.
5. Do they get along and negotiate with your government or refuse to do so? Lalaki has a strong tradition of peaceful assembly and the rule of law. All rights groups firmly support what they believe working within the system.
6. How large are they? Sizes range from small clubs to large non-profits.
7. What is the common strategy they use to gain support and spread their message? The Internet, publishing, etc.
8. What does the average person in your country think about them? Everyone supports the important work that they do.
9. Are they only in your country or do foreign countries support support them? It depends.
10. Are they actually effective? Yes.