Trotterdam wrote:So, some more observation on this subject, and previous complaints about Civil Rights not working like it should.Christian Democrats wrote:For the game, higher Civil Rights tend toward anarchy while lower Civil Rights tend toward totalitarianism. Regardless of your personal views, the criminalization of infant circumcision does involve the exercise of governmental power against people for their conduct. In an anarchy, the government would not ban infant circumcision, so allowing the practice increases Civil Rights.
In #112, allowing telemarketing and door-to-door sales decreases civil rights, presumably on the basis that people have a harder time tuning out stuff they don't want to hear, even though it's not the government directly that's annoying them.
In #338, enacting no laws against noise pollution increases civil rights, even though the most pertinent effect is that... people have a harder time tuning out stuff they don't want to hear.
So one is more about corporations being allowed to make a racket (which is more Economic Freedom), and the other is more about private citizens being allowed to make a racket, but it still looks to me like #112's effect is illogical (the government isn't banning anything or repressing anyone) and inconsistent with #338.
What's the logic behind this?So, whatever the case with Influence (I'm not in the WA), Residency is still showing.[violet] wrote:I fixed a bug.
The stat changes under "Recent Trends" really do report recent trends, and in some situations it can report recent trends that weren't caused by the issue. In this case, the nation was refounded, and suffered an Influence penalty for its time in the netherworld. It then answered an issue, which reported this Influence drop as a recent trend.
This should no longer happen, nor should a similar situation where nations that spent Influence could see that change reported as a recent trend the next time they answered an issue.
I don't get what the difficulty is. Why not just take the snapshot-of-previous-stats-that-the-new-ones-are-compared-with immediately before processing the issue, rather than using a cached version of some kind (that apparently even survives refounding)? That would solve all current and future bugs of this nature, and save disk space since you don't have to remember both current and cached stats for every nation all the time.
Except in 112, the government subsidizes the telemarketers, not just allow it (For that would be status quo.).








