The Issue:
The 'Underground Element', a newly formed resistance force to the governing party in Sytarenne, has begun broadcasting anti-government messages over a network of public radio stations
Choices:
1. "These rebels are harmless," says Johann Summers, political commentator. "In the interests of free speech and democracy, we should allow them to broadcast their messages. There's nothing wrong with a little criticism of the government - indeed, it could do with some more incentive to perform well."
2. "It'd be one thing if it was genuinely insightful criticism," says Ella Woolf, your personal advisor. "But this is a disgrace! It's simply fear-mongering and government-bashing. We should shut down these punks before they fill our citizens' heads full of mistruths. And while we're at it, there are a few other radio stations that need to smarten up their attitude to the government, too."
3. "Now now, let's be reasonable about this," muses Evan Tan, radio chatshow host. "The government should think very carefully before it gets into the business of telling people what they can and can't say on the air. The solution here is not to ban criticism, but to price radio station licenses at an appropriate level - that is, higher than a rabble of unshaven hippies can afford."
I'm trying to find the one that makes the Economy and Army Better. Any Ideas?
