Your brother: This relative, who sometimes holds a high position in the government, always seems to be suggesting that you become more authoritarian at the expense of your citizens' political freedom, often suggesting that you get rid of elections.
Your sister: Your sister seems to be the complement to your brother. She is always asking you to make your country more democratic. often appears in the same issues as your brother, and sometimes holds a high government position. However, she occasionally pushes moralistic civil rights.
Other relatives: Issues where other members of your family, like your uncle, grandmother, niece, nephew, and cousin, appear or are referenced appear here.
Catherine Gratwick: Whenever you need a woman to play a random and sometimes dubious role an issue, there's a good chance that you'll use Catherine Gratwick if you've heard of her. From being a child model to painting trains, Catherine Gratwick is the catch-all character for pretty much every crazy, random role that you can get the issue editors to approve. However, possibly because these kinds of roles are more likely to be crazy and dubious, Catherine Gratwick sometimes appears as a hyperfeminist caring teenage mother and model who has anger management issues.
A hot-dog vendor: Not always named a hot-dog vendor, this recurring character is always suggesting that you turn things that should be kept from the public for its own safety, like doomsday levers and zombie infections, into tourist attractions.
The CEO of a company: Appearing for many a different company in each issue where @@HE@@'s included, this character is suggesting something that will benefit @@HIS@@ company, increasing @@HIS@@ profits as a result. This sometimes even occurs in communist countries, where the .
Also, CEOs aren't the only ones who advocate for options benefiting their companies.
This isn't done yet, and I might not complete it, so feel free to pick up where I've left off if you're interested.
