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The Big Book of Economic Systems

A place to put national factbooks, embassy exchanges, and other information regarding the nations of the world. [In character]
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Old Northwest
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Posts: 180
Founded: Oct 23, 2018
Iron Fist Socialists

The Big Book of Economic Systems

Postby Old Northwest » Fri Jan 04, 2019 11:23 am

Note: this is based on the Big Book of Capital Punishment.
Modes of Production are systems used by nations to produce different goods and services for its populace.

Different modes of production are characterized by varying modes of ownership, exchange, means of producing, and varying degrees of advancement in productive forces, i.e. different economic systems have different ways of making things and have different technologies.

Communism as a socio-political movement is described by communist and scientific socialist Karl Marx as the "real movement that abolishes the present state of things." Communist modes of production are marked by their lack of property, money, social classes, state, and commodity exchange.

Capitalism, by contrast, is a mode of production generally marked by private property, capital, markets, money, and commodity exchange. Commodities are products created for the purpose of exchange. Capitalist societies usually also have a class system of some form, although this is not necessarily a legal matter of the state and does not need to be rigidly enforced, e.g. social democracies attempt to limit class structure.

Feudalism is a mode of production characterized by rigid class structure of nobility and serf, and agrarian means of production. Feudalist societies do not utilize commodity exchange and money to the extent of capitalist societies generally.

Socialist societies are societies that may encompass any of the above modes of production but usually do not have private property, i.e. a market socialist society operates with markets and commodity exchange, but property is not privately owned.

This survey's purpose is to determine different nations' adoption of economic systems.
Code: Select all
[b]A. GENERAL[/b]

[b]1. Full nation name:[/b]
[b]2. Type of government:[/b]
[b]3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

[b]4. Does private property exist?[/b]

[b]5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?[/b]

[b]6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?[/b]

[b]7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?[/b]

[b]8. On average, how many people own property used for production?[/b]

[b]B. PROPERTY[/b]

[b]1. Which industries are privately owned?[/b]

[b]2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?[/b]

[b]3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?[/b]

[b]4. Can land be owned?[/b]

[b]5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?[/b]

[b]6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?[/b]

[b]7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?[/b]

[b]8. Can men own property?[/b]

[b]9. Can women own property?[/b]

[b]10. Can government officials own property?[/b]

[b]11. Can foreigners own property?[/b]

[b]C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE[/b]

[b]1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

[b]1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

[b]1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

[b]1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

[b]1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

[b]1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:[/b]
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

[b]2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?[/b]
[b]2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?[/b]

[b]D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES[/b]

[b]1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?[/b]

[b]1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?[/b]

[b]2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?[/b]

[b]3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?[/b]

[b]4. Is there a separation between private and public production?[/b]

[b]5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?[/b]

[b]6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"[/b]

[b]7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?[/b]

[b]8. Who is able to work?[/b]

[b]9. Are there any legal barriers to work?[/b]

[b]10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?[/b]

[b]11. Do workers enjoy being workers?[/b]

[b]12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?[/b]

[b]13. Are property owners hated?[/b]

[b]14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?[/b]

[b]15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?[/b]

[b]16. What happens when someone dies from work?[/b]

[b]17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?[/b]

[b]E. PUBLIC OPINION[/b]

[b]1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?[/b]
[b]1a. Feudalism:[/b]
[b]1b. Capitalism:[/b]
[b]1c. Socialism:[/b]
[b]1d. Communism:[/b]
[b]1e. Other:[/b]
[b]2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system?[/b]
[b]3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?[/b]

Currently, I do not plan on adopting any sort of index. Perhaps I will add one later.
Last edited by Old Northwest on Fri Jan 04, 2019 1:29 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"The capitalists make appeals to order and democracy to justify their terror. But not us. We make no excuses for the red terror." - Comrade Alex Xavierra
We killed all your kings. Nous avons tué tous vos rois. 私たちはすべての王様を殺しました。 Wir haben alle deine Könige getötet. لقد قتلنا كل ملوككم. Tumewaua wafalme wako wote. Hemos matado a todos tus reyes. Мы смерть все ваш тцарьей. Táimid tar éis do ríthe go léir a mharú. ما تمام پادشهانتان را کشتیم.
The Flag of the Proletarian Dictatorship
Is this nation in-line with my RL political beliefs? Click here to find out!
Post-modern tech communism.
Note: factbooks are currently inaccurate.
I wrote issue #1249.

User avatar
Old Northwest
Spokesperson
 
Posts: 180
Founded: Oct 23, 2018
Iron Fist Socialists

Postby Old Northwest » Fri Jan 04, 2019 11:54 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Proletarian Dictatorship of Old Northwest.
2. Type of government: Proletarian Dictatorship.
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[X] Socialism
[X] Communism
[X] Other: We are in a transition from capitalism to communism, so there are elements of all three above systems.

4. Does private property exist?
Yes, in very small forms. This is diminishing.
5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?
Unfortunately yes. They are currently being de-commodified to the extent possible.
6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?
The Social Revolution was the event that caused mass expropriation of the bourgeoisie.
7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?
Once settlers from the East settled Amaria, capitalism dominated the continent, until the Northwestern Revolution.
8. On average, how many people own property used for production?
Around 1-3%.

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?
Some fishing industries are controlled privately by petty bourgeois folk, as well as bakeries. There are also collectively owned industries.
2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?
Generally property is not purchased. The few times it is, it is contracted privately.
3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?
Most property is owned by the State or by workers.
4. Can land be owned?
Yes, although not privately. Generally property as a concept is disappearing.
5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?
Yes, and it is frequently exercised.
6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?
Yes, although it is discouraged. Generally, property owners can not be citizens.
7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?
""
8. Can men own property?
""
9. Can women own property?
""
10. Can government officials own property?
No.
11. Can foreigners own property?
No.
C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[X] Communism
[] None of the above

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[X] Scientific Socialism
[X] Anarchist Communism Note: this is not nearly as prominent as scientific proletarian dictatorship.
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
Yes, until the adoption of world communism, excepting large capitalist or feudalist modes of living.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?
Land owners in those scenarios would have citizenship revoked or be executed.

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?
Voluntarily. Legally, no one has to work.
1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?
N/A
2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?
All needs (food, shelter, etc.) are free, but most everything else is distributed proportionally to the amount and difficulty of labor.
3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?
No. The State has tight control over wages and compensative distribution.
4. Is there a separation between private and public production?
No. Any private production is heavily monitored.
5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?
No. They are being combined so they are not separate divisions.
6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"
None, really. There are no days that are considered to be different than the others in terms of work, minus holidays.
7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?
Public.
8. Who is able to work?
Anybody who seeks to.
9. Are there any legal barriers to work?
No.
10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?
Almost always. Oftentimes former capitalists do not enjoy work, but otherwise yes.
11. Do workers enjoy being workers?
They enjoy their heritage and have class pride.
12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?
No. Property owners are hated.
13. Are property owners hated?
Property owners are considered to be tyrants.
14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?
They are distributed based on labor with commodity exchange also taking place.
15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
They are considered one in the same.
16. What happens when someone dies from work?
An investigation is conducted to determine and fix the cause.
17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?
Money exists, although its existence is not a large factor in determining the social status of individuals.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0.2%
1b. Capitalism: 4.0%
1c. Socialism: 35.8%
1d. Communism: 58.4%
1e. Other: 2.6%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? About half would answer that they support a mode of production that is scientifically pragmatic.
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?
A very small one that operates out of the practically extinct Great Federation.
"The capitalists make appeals to order and democracy to justify their terror. But not us. We make no excuses for the red terror." - Comrade Alex Xavierra
We killed all your kings. Nous avons tué tous vos rois. 私たちはすべての王様を殺しました。 Wir haben alle deine Könige getötet. لقد قتلنا كل ملوككم. Tumewaua wafalme wako wote. Hemos matado a todos tus reyes. Мы смерть все ваш тцарьей. Táimid tar éis do ríthe go léir a mharú. ما تمام پادشهانتان را کشتیم.
The Flag of the Proletarian Dictatorship
Is this nation in-line with my RL political beliefs? Click here to find out!
Post-modern tech communism.
Note: factbooks are currently inaccurate.
I wrote issue #1249.

User avatar
Knessniet
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1182
Founded: Aug 20, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Knessniet » Fri Jan 04, 2019 4:07 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Most Holy Grand Duchy of Knessniet
2. Type of government: Feudal Monarchy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[X] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? N/A

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 2%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? All of them except metalworking, which there is a a state-owned company for. It has private copmpetion though. There used to be a state-owned trading company akin to European West India Comapnies, but it went defunct.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? They must simply write a deed of sale or transfer and file it with the local Magistrate.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? It is owned mostly by noblemen or landlords who rent it to peasants or use their serfs on it. A few corporations own considerable industrial areas as well.

4. Can land be owned? Yes.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Only in punishment of a crime.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? No, but they may purchase their freedom and then land after that.

8. Can men own property? Yes.

9. Can women own property? Under certain circumstances. They can own everything but landed titles and associated estates.

10. Can government officials own property? Yes.

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes, but it is heavily regulated.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[X] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[X] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[X] Other: Protectionism

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? No, you are either a freeman who may partake in the free market, a noblemean entitled to usage of serf labor, or a serf with no freedom.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? They are automatically sorted by social and dynastic standing.

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Mixed, there are freemen and serfs at the same time.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? They vary greatly and can be almost comfortable to almost lethal.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? With wages, or in the case of serfs, with housing and food.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Yes.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? No, and both are encouraged.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Every day except Saturday and Sunday.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public.

8. Who is able to work? All citizens.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Foreigners are not permitted to work without becoming naturalized citizens first.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Yes, unless you're a serf.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Yes, because they know nothing else.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Yes.

13. Are property owners hated? No.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? By free exchange.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? They are separate unless there is a dire need, then the state can seize what it needs and only what it needs.

16. What happens when someone dies from work? Nothing other than usual procedures for the dead.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? It exists and can allow you to advance your social standing greatly.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 100%
1b. Capitalism: 100%
1c. Socialism: 0%
1d. Communism: 0%
1e. Other: These are official figures, and were collected under state surveillance.
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? N/A
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Yes, but they get killed quickly if they show themselves.

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Rerkeo
Secretary
 
Posts: 39
Founded: Nov 01, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Rerkeo » Fri Jan 04, 2019 4:44 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Empire of Rerkeo
2. Type of government: Absolute Monarchy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes, and protected by the Emperor.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? -

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Private property has been legal since the birth of Rerkeo.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 4%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Most industries.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? A sale and purchase license must be registered at a local registry.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Property is owned by workers, capitalists, and nobles.

4. Can land be owned? Yes.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes, without justification.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? There are no serfs, so no.

8. Can men own property? Yes.

9. Can women own property? Yes.

10. Can government officials own property? Yes.

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[X] Liberalism
[X] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[X] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[X] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? -

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Work is done voluntarily. No one is forced to work, except lawbreakers.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Just break the law repeatedly and you'll see.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Wage

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Yes.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Industrial labor.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? They are public.

8. Who is able to work? Every free Rerkian citizen.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Well, you must be 16 years old or older.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? No.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Most of them no.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? No.

13. Are property owners hated? No.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Products are sold and bought.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? They are separate.

16. What happens when someone dies from work? The employer is investigated by the Labor and Human Rights Oversight Agency.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes. Social status is determined by money and prestige. The latter cannot be acquired with money, though.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0.1%
1b. Capitalism: 50%
1c. Socialism: 25%
1d. Communism: 9.99%
1e. Other: 0%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 15%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? No.

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Great Nortend
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1562
Founded: Jul 08, 2017
Iron Fist Consumerists

Postby Great Nortend » Fri Jan 04, 2019 6:55 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Kingdom of Nortend, Cardoby and Hambria
2. Type of government: Semi-constitutional monarchy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[X] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes
5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes
6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? N/A
7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Chattels, fixtures and goods have been part of Nortan law for centuries. Real property has never been considered fully private, in that all land is owned by the Crown as lord paramount.
8. On average, how many people own property used for production? Taking production to mean commercial production of goods, ~3-4%.

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Most companies are privately owned, or at least not having the Crown as a shareholder, such as most independent schools, brands and factories. Many corporations on the other hand have a minimum number of Crown shares.
2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Concerning real property, an individual can only purchase the title to an estate in land from someone who is authorised to transfer it. Lands held under socage, frankalmoin, serjeanty or scutage cannot be sold, transferred or surrendered by the holder of the title without the permission of his lord, however since the passage of the Tenures Act of 1844, a lord must show reasonable cause as to why such permission should not be given if requested. Even after transfer, which normally involves a solicitor or conveyancer, relief must be paid to the lord in order to gain seisin.
3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Real property is owned by the Crown who gives out titles to estates in land to certain nobles, known as barons. They further subdivide their lands traditionally into manors and then into individual estates, many of which are held by serfs known as socagers under tenure by socage.
4. Can land be owned? Not technically by anyone other than the Crown. All land is a 'grant'.
5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? The Crown may seize personal and real property according to law.
6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? They may legally purchase a title to an estate in land.
7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? They may legally purchase a title to an estate in land.
8. Can men own property? They may legally purchase a title to an estate in land.
9. Can women own property? They may legally purchase a title to an estate in land until they are married, whereafter the married couple must purchase titles to an estate in land jointly.
10. Can government officials own property? They may legally purchase a title to an estate in land.
11. Can foreigners own property? They may legally purchase a title to an estate in land.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[X] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[X] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes, as long as they abide by the law.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Socagers and the like are obliged to render service to their lords, usually commuted to a rent. If they do not voluntarily, they may be forced to by a bailiff, or evicted from their lands. Other work is usually entirely voluntary with a penalty of dismissal for noncompliance, excluding penal servitude.
1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? N/A
2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Usually by money.
3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? No; socagers and other tenants have the right to only pay what their particular title requires them to pay, often being a certain percentage of profits.
4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes, to the extent that public production exists.
5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Agrarian is more traditional than most industries, and considered better, but industrial work often pays more but is more demanding.
6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Monday to Friday, and Saturday morning and early afternoon.
7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? They are not considered industries, but the former is public for county work but private for most towns and borough work, whilst the latter is all 'public'.
8. Who is able to work? Anyone who wants to.
9. Are there any legal barriers to work? No.
10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Sometimes.
11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Possibly.
12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Yes.
13. Are property owners hated? Sometimes.
14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? It depends on the product.
15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
16. What happens when someone dies from work? There will be an investigation by the King's coroner, and depending on the findings the next or kin may sue against his employer or vice versa.
17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Money is only part of class. More important is family, power, history and reputation.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: Most
1b. Capitalism: Many
1c. Socialism: Some
1d. Communism: Few
1e. Other:
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? Probably most
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Not any large movement.
News from Great Nortend : https://forum.nationstates.net/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=417866
Diplomacy, Consulates &c. : https://forum.nationstates.net/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=417865

This nation is an exaggerated representation of my personal views in most areas.

User avatar
Free Arabian Nation
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1802
Founded: May 02, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Free Arabian Nation » Fri Jan 04, 2019 10:05 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Republic of The Free Arabs (Just call me Free Arabian Nation of FAN for short)
2. Type of government: Dictatorial Republic (Republic on a local scale, Dictator on a national scale)
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[✔] Other: This weird variation of State-Capitalism

4. Does private property exist?
Of course, but some businesses are owned by the state and the state reserves the right to take over industry during emergencies

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?
Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?
Not Applicable

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?
Again, Not Applicable

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?
If you count farms/herders/food producers, that's about 60% of the population.

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?
All except for armaments

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?
Property buying is between the Property seller and buyer, meaning it's usually just sign here and give me the money.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?
About 72.1% of our industry is Capitalist/Family owned, 12.1% Government owned, and the rest are locally owned/owned by the workers. But, this number change rapidly change depending on the situation

4. Can land be owned?
Yes

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?
Only during emergencies/if they (the property owner) did something illegal

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?
Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?
N/A, No Serfs

8. Can men own property?
Yes

9. Can women own property?
Yes

10. Can government officials own property?
Yes

11. Can foreigners own property?
Not like they could

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[✔] None of the above

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
Yes

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?
Voluntarily, unless your a prisoner

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?
Depends on the crime, it can range from nice comfy office jobs to hard labor in the Jordanian Iron mines

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?
Money/Barter. Usually money, but it is not uncommon for bullets to be used as a currency

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?
Yes

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?
Que?

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?
Yes, most prefer Agrarian, but we are trying to rapidly industrialize to help fend off the invaders
6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?
Public

8. Who is able to work?
Anyone 16+ unless injured

9. Are there any legal barriers to work?
No

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?
Depends on who you ask, usually yes though

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?
Yes

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?
Nope

13. Are property owners hated?
Nope

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?
Unless government owned, yes. If it is government owned, it goes into the national stockpile to further war efforts.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
Nope, the state often directly intervenes within matters of production

16. What happens when someone dies from work?
Everyone gets about 2 days off until they figure out what happened.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?
Yes and Yes, more money usually means more power.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: .01%
1b. Capitalism: 12.5%
1c. Socialism: 10.2%
1d. Communism: 3.1%
1e. Other: 72%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? The Rest
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Nope

tl;dr: We're a f**king weird country.
العرب الأحرار
I don't use NS Stats, for they are against the will of Liberty and God.

News
Open to TGs


User avatar
Vallermoore
Senator
 
Posts: 4790
Founded: Mar 27, 2011
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Vallermoore » Sat Jan 05, 2019 1:36 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Queendom of Vallermoore
2. Type of government: Democratic (for now, the current ruler is planning to try to become a dictator.)
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[x] Capitalism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes, most property is private apart from some that the State owns and a small amount of common land. Most beaches are public however.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? At least two thousand years ago when the tribes came together.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 5%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? All of them except the utilities (power, water, some transport)

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? By earning enough of our currency, the Chingching.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Factories and the like are owned by capitalists, but houses can be owned by those who are below the top 5%. 1% own mansions, 4% big houses, 40% average houses, 20% smaller houses, 33% rent their houses, 1% are troops in military accomidation, and 1% are unlucky enough to be homeless.

4. Can land be owned? Yes

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Only in a dire emergency, or if the property is being used for crime/is a threat to neighbouring property. In normal cases, we don't have eminent domain.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Technically yes, but it would be almost impossible because of the cost.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? We don't have serfs. Prisoners can't purchase property until they are released and very few of them apart from a handful of Mafia bosses can afford it anyway.

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes-but only 10% are rich enough.

10. Can government officials own property? Yes-but not government property.

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes if they are rich enough.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[x] Liberalism
[x] Monarchism
[x] Fascism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[x] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[x] Liberal Monarchism
[x] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[x] State Capitalism
[x] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[x] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Forced labour is only ok in prisons and is 1% of the labour, the rest is voluntary.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? With Chingchings and sometimes with somewhere to live as well.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Yes

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Monday to Saturday not counting holidays.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public, to stop private providers either really jacking up the cost or blackmailing the government.

8. Who is able to work?

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Those convicted of certain crimes, and those who were sacked for striking, de facto find it hard to get posts but they are not legally barred unless them holding said posts would cause trouble (for example, sex offenders cannot be department store Father Christmases, and bank robbers cannot work in gun shops.)

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? It depends on the job or post.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? It depends on the job or post.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Yes to a point

13. Are property owners hated? Not unless they go out of their way to annoy everyone and most don't.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Through shops for the most part.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?

16. What happens when someone dies from work?

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 1%
1b. Capitalism: 65%
1c. Socialism: 30%
1d. Communism: 1%
1e. Other: 3%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 3% are anarchists, dropouts or wish the
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?

(I will finish this after some sleep.)

User avatar
Saranidia
Minister
 
Posts: 3397
Founded: Sep 14, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Saranidia » Sat Jan 05, 2019 2:21 am

.

This survey's purpose is to determine different nations' adoption of economic systems.
[code]
A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name:
2. Type of government:Islamic republic, constitutional democracy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[?] Capitalism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[X] Other:Islamic economics

4. Does private property exist?:yes but corporate property is owned by the sum total of employees(workers, professionals and managers)

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?: yes subject to fair prices where each party is an end in themselves rather than merely a means, usury is forbidden

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?: it wasn't

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?: 53%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Everyone who is working or has legitimate reason(such as Ilness) not to be,
A few inherit their wealth


4. Can land be owned? Everyone owns their home but otherwise no

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? As punishment for fraud, corruption etc. or with just compensation yes

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes but there is no working, upper or middle class In the usual form. Manual workers with vocational or basic education can and do own property.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? There are no serfs[\b]

[b]8. Can men own property?: yes


9. Can women own property?: yes and islam gave them the right to own property centuries before Europe as Quran 4:32 states

10. Can government officials own property?yes if they earn it by just work subject to anti-corruption regulations

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[X] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[x] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[X] Protectionism
[X] Other: Islamic liberalism

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[X] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes there are communes for communists
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?: mostly voluntarily but there is compulsory military service and compulsory jury service

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Good. They get paid average salary plus often earnings lost(jury) and average to top 1% (military service)

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Profit shares in co-operatives,fees in self-employment, high salaries in the public sector

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? No as they do not exist [\b]

[b]4. Is there a separation between private and public production?: yes.


5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?: no. In both ,the environment and the producers(both "workers" and "bosses"), must he treated with respect

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Mostly people have days off based on their religion and one other day.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?public save for some farms

8. Who is able to work? Depends on the job

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Many jobs require a license based on qualifications that people can be struck off from.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Normally yes

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Most people enjoy their jobs

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? No not in itself, high status jobs are often relatively or very well paid but all morally and legally legitimate jobs are considered noble

13. Are property owners hated? Not In themselves.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?

16. What happens when someone dies from work?: investigations

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Money exists but it has little influence in social status

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism:3%
1b. Capitalism:6%
1c. Socialism: 85%
1d. Communism:2%
1e. Other:3%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? I don't know
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?not at the moment
Last edited by Saranidia on Sat Jan 05, 2019 9:21 am, edited 2 times in total.
Mostly represents my views but what I think a Middle Eastern nation should do which will be sometimes different to what I think a western nation should do(because the people have different needs in different places)

Vote Lisa Nandy

Copy this into your sig if you know sex and gender are different and did not fail biology.

RIP grandpa kitchen

User avatar
Silver Commonwealth
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1834
Founded: Aug 16, 2018
Psychotic Dictatorship

Postby Silver Commonwealth » Sat Jan 05, 2019 4:57 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: ''The World Syndicalist Republics of Silver Commonwealth.''
2. Type of government: ''Totalitarian, decentralized world government.''
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[X] Other: ''Fascism in particular.''

4. Does private property exist? ''It does, but it is limited to pretty basic things like food, clothing, some beverage, and a bicycle or more. It is typically not permitted to have very expensive private property, although corrupt Party's and elite officials have managed a way to get around this often.''

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? ''Still pretty much, although consumerism has decreased a bit.''

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? ''Although never really abolished, it was greatly limited both during FAE's first years, and Carter's reformist wing reforms, when socialist influx in government started.''

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? ''It was first utilized by the colonizers of America, and it dominated most of the continent and world, until SC's rise to power.''

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? ''About 4%, mostly Party's members.''

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? ''Almost none, as most of matters are in State's hands, even farms, which have been often turned into large ranches.''

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? ''When it is, it is usually purchased from the state, with a bureaucrat as a representative in the deal. However, land gets purchased rarely.''

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? ''Most by the state, a bit by the workers, and a bit more by the elites of society.''

4. Can land be owned? ''Only very small pieces of land, or no land at all, as large amounts of land are usually local government's property.''

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? ''Yes, absolutely.''

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? ''They can't really purchase land, but they can purchase small things.''

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? ''We don't have serfs, but if we had, answer would be ''no''. Although, prisoners and criminals in labor camps are pretty much SC's serfs anyway...''

8. Can men own property? ''Yes, but not too much.''

9. Can women own property? ''See above.''

10. Can government officials own property? ''Yes, of course - why they shouldn't? In fact, a slightly more so, than proles. However, there still should be regulations on that matter.''

11. Can foreigners own property? ''Things like land, and roads? No. But things like soda or food? Yes, if they can pay enough. (Technically we have no foreigners, as we are a worldwide government, but other region inhabitants often count as foreigners.)''

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[X] Fascism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[X] Corporatism (Not entirely)
[] National Socialism
[X] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[X] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[X] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[X] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? ''No, there are still three rigid class systems left from FAE's times, which are a bit modified - proles (a.k.a the working class), elites (Bureaucrats, and more well-off citizens), and the absolute authority - Party, and its members.''
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? ''They are typically sorted by their social class, and political allegiance - later can bring you in a labor camp as well.''

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? ''Mostly voluntarily, but forced labor is usually applied for prisoners or criminals. However, working conditions in some of the workplaces are criticized.''

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? ''Mostly pretty terrible, if compared to conditions in factories.''

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? ''Mostly in either monetary goods, or things like food, and fresh water, if there is no money to pay for them.''

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? ''No, the State's bureaucrats decide wage and compensation.''

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? ''Almost none, as most of the production is public, except on very small amounts, like local family's businesses in rural countryside.''

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? ''Industrial labor is preferred slightly, as it is more important for Commonwealth's scientific advancement, but agrarian labor is also very valued, as it provides food for the citizens.''

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" ''Mostly from Monday to Saturday, while Sunday is usually a day for break. However, it might depend from regions, and situation with production, and there might be some extra breaks, or opposite - work in Sundays as well.''

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? ''Public, of course, as leaving them in private hands wouldn't be clever.''

8. Who is able to work? ''Whoever is physically fit enough- even kids can do some kind of half-time labor, or even full-time one, if State deems it necessary. Even pensioners can be assigned to some easy labor.''

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? ''Mostly no, although serious criminals might find it harder to get assigned to a job by the state.''

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? ''Although some of the workers have been reported to enjoy their job, most of them don't, and some admit, that they don't enjoy it.''

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? ''Work mostly is not considered as a thing to ''enjoy'', but rather a necessity, so most don't.''

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? ''Sometimes. Having a new, cool gadget, soda bottle, or piece of clothing might earn you some prestige, but remember to not show off too much, because you can also get some of your property confiscated by the state, if you own way too much.''

13. Are property owners hated? ''Sometimes, especially by those, who aren't that well off.''

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? ''Yes, but they are also distributed based on labor.''

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? ''No, they are highly connected together. Some say, that ''ideology harms overall production'', but most of the higher-ups support the current model.''

16. What happens when someone dies from work? ''Usually State's bureaucrats investigate the case, and can force the CEO of state company to pay some compensation.''

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? ''Yes, it does, and it affects your opportunities in SC a lot. Despite that, situation could be described as ''equally shared misery'' as well, as even the upper classes aren't that well off.''

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: ''About 0.5%. Although suppressed less than liberal capitalism, Neo-feudalism still remains a fairly fringe idea, despite some elements of it being in SC's government.''
1b. Capitalism: ''Approx 7%. Although capitalism has a bit higher popularity in SC, most of those groups are underground, and illegal, and capitalist thought is usually suppressed more than feudalism, as unlike feudalism, it is a greater threat to the current regime.''
1c. Socialism: ''15%. Despite being not treated well in past, reformist wing of Carter gave them opportunity to return back in politics, which has been going underway so far, mixing two systems into one. Of course, not everyone of them received concessions.''
1d. Communism: ''3%. Concessions to the left wing groups didn't include communists, and they are still mostly suppressed, underground groups, with little say in overall SC's politics.''
1e. Other: ''74.5% of the populace officially supports various third positionist ideas, including fascism. However, it is still questionable, how many of those are actually political apathetic, as government services have found out, that a lot of them just want to be left alone by government.''
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? ''A significant percentage of the populace (Somewhere about 50%) supports a syncretic model, even those, who have labeled to support some of the previously mentioned systems.''
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? ''There are various groups, actually - ranging from liberal capitalists, and monarchists (royalists are highly suppressed in SC), to anarchists, and communists. However, most of those groups are fairly small in size, and only common element for most of them is hate against the Party, which makes it hard for all of them to cooperate.''
Last edited by Silver Commonwealth on Sun Jan 06, 2019 7:43 am, edited 2 times in total.
✥ ᴛʜᴇ ɴᴇᴡꜱ ✥
- ꜱɴɴ
- ᴀʀᴄʜɪᴠᴇ
✉ ʀᴀɴᴅᴏᴍ ✉
- ᴀᴅᴍɪɴɪꜱᴛʀᴀᴛɪᴏɴ
- ꜱᴛᴏʀɪᴇꜱ
⚒ ᴛʜᴇ ɴᴀᴛɪᴏɴᴀʟ ᴡᴏʀʟᴅ ʀᴇᴘᴜʙʟɪᴄ ᴏꜰ ꜱɪʟᴠᴇʀ ᴄᴏᴍᴍᴏɴᴡᴇᴀʟᴛʜ ⚒
|☐ʜᴏᴍᴇ☐|❖ꜱᴄ ɪɴ ʜᴏɪ4❖|★ꜱᴄ'ꜱ ʀᴀᴅɪᴏ&ʟᴏᴄᴀᴛɪᴏɴꜱ★|❇ᴄᴏɴꜱᴛɪᴛᴜᴛɪᴏɴ❇|✧ᴍɪʟɪᴛᴀʀʏ✧|✝ᴍᴀᴘꜱ&ɪɴꜰᴏ✝|☢ʜɪꜱᴛᴏʀʏ☢|
⚖ ᴀꜱ ᴛʜᴇ ᴍᴏᴅᴇʀᴀᴛᴇꜱ ᴀʀᴏᴜɴᴅ ᴛʜᴇᴍ ꜰᴇʟʟ,
ʀᴀᴅɪᴄᴀʟɪᴢᴀᴛɪᴏɴ ᴏꜰ ꜱᴄ'ꜱ ᴅᴇᴍᴏᴄʀᴀᴄʏ ꜱᴜᴘᴘᴏʀᴛᴇʀꜱ ʙᴇᴄᴀᴍᴇ ᴀ ᴍᴀᴛᴛᴇʀ ᴏꜰ ꜱᴜʀᴠɪᴠᴀʟ ☠
_[][][][][][][L'''][Σ][][~][][][]_
̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿'̿'\̵͇̿̿\(▀_(▀_(▀_(▀_(▀_(▀_(▀_▀)_▀)_▀)_▀)_▀)_▀)_▀)/̵͇̿̿/’̿’̿ ̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿

This nation doesn't represent my views

IRL views: not much different from 4 years ago (socdem)

Tom being a control freak + pathological distrust of private enterprises = this nation

''I thought that I was a conservative. Turns out, I was just sentimental at times''

User avatar
Jeronma
Spokesperson
 
Posts: 152
Founded: Dec 22, 2009
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Jeronma » Sat Jan 05, 2019 6:34 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name:
2. Type of government:
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[x] Other:Social market economy

4. Does private property exist? Yes, everybody has the right to have private property

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes but there is no endless exploitation

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? /

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Private Property was possible anytime

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 3 - 7 %

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Everything is private owned, but the state regulates the obligations for the industries. The State also can found companies but has to act like a normal private not like the public.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Natural Persons, Companies and the State can purchase, lend or contract property from natural Persons, Companies and the State

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Everybody can own property.

4. Can land be owned? Yes by Natural Persons, Companies and the State

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes but just for special purposes and the private can apply for judicial review at the administrative court

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Everybody can purchase/own property. There are no class differences

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? serfdom does not exist. Everybody can purchase/own property. There are no class differences

8. Can men own property? Everybody can purchase/own property. There are no gender differences

9. Can women own property? Everybody can purchase/own property. There are no gender differences

10. Can government officials own property? Everybody can purchase/own property. There are no class differences

11. Can foreigners own property? Property yes. But land only under special state approval

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[x] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[x] Other: Social Market Economy and Third Way Republic


2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? x

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Mainly by Money and with additional Benefits

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Yes but there are regulations about minimal amounts

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? No

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? No

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Monday to Friday; Sometimes Saturday as Full or Half day. Sunday only for special industries and work (like hospitals or bakeries in the morning) but Saturday and Sunday work is only allowed with special permit and the employer has to pay an additional compansation to the worker.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public. Only Doctors are private but covered by health insurance. Hospitals are sometimes private-public-partnerships. utilities can be public or private-public-partnerships or privates in addition. Privates can

8. Who is able to work? Everybody who is physical and mental able to work and is over 16 years old

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Age over 16 years. Work is chosen voluntarily

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? yes

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? yes

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? yes

13. Are property owners hated? no

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Exchanged for money commodities or products

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?

16. What happens when someone dies from work?Investigation against employer he maybe gets punished, workers family receives damages from employer

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? yes and sometimes

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 2%
1b. Capitalism: 20%
1c. Socialism: 10%
1d. Communism: 7%
1e. Other: Social Market Economy <55%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 5%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Small Communist / Religious or Fascist but no significant groups

User avatar
Captiotia
Chargé d'Affaires
 
Posts: 406
Founded: Apr 03, 2013
Left-wing Utopia

Postby Captiotia » Sat Jan 05, 2019 8:24 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: Socialist Republic of Captiotia
2. Type of government: Deliberative Worker's Republic
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[x] Socialism
[x] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist?
Yes, in limited extralegal amounts.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?
Yes, in limited extralegal amounts.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?
Abolished stateside in 1988.

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?
1617 (Malachite Republic), 1786 (Captiotia)

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?
2.3% with a steady decline.

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?
Only small-scale personal crafts can possibly be privately owned.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?
N/A

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?
Workers and the state

4. Can land be owned?
No, land is never a commodity.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?
Yes.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?
No, this is outside national law.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?
N/A

8. Can men own property?
No, this is outside national law.

9. Can women own property?
""

10. Can government officials own property?
No, this is explicitly forbidden.

11. Can foreigners own property?
No, this is outside national law.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[x] Socialism
[x] Communism
[] None of the above

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Marxism
[x] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Scientific Socialism
[x] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
In very limited, regulated, small-scale circumstances.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?
Seizure of property, public deliberation, community service, offered education/relocation, banishment (rare)

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?
Voluntarily.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?
N/A

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?
Public services and labor-time credit (fading out)

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?
N/A

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?
N/A

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?
Preference for industrial, but they are heavily combined.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"
N/A

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?
Public

8. Who is able to work?
Anyone.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work?
Work is limited between ages 14 and 16.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?
Yes.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?
Yes, to an extent.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?
No.

13. Are property owners hated?
Large owners, yes; Small owners, mixed to negative opinions.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?
Distributed to appropriate state-organized centers, to organizations such as cooperatives upon request, or directly to the public. Products are not legally exchanged as commodities.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
They are intertwined, the government primarily derives legitimacy from the workers and in turn directs economic policy.

16. What happens when someone dies from work?
Investigation into workplace conditions.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?
No.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: <1%
1b. Capitalism: 3.8%
1c. Socialism: 95.5%
1d. Communism: 89%
1e. Other: <1%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 6.1%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?
Yes, minor parties with no role in national government.
Last edited by Captiotia on Sat Jan 05, 2019 10:00 am, edited 1 time in total.
Captiotian Summatory Socialist Republic
All for One, One for All
♥ Welcome to the SSR (kap-tee-OH-shuh) ♥
4/24/23: Celebrating 75 years of socialism!
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Captiotia: An island of nuclear-powered, spacefaring, musical, cheese-gobbling commies.
Featuring 24 diverse prefectures, colorful neo-futurist architecture, and robust public transportation.
Visit the historic Malachi District, the icy Mt. Kowalski, or the stunning Goldstone Crater today!
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User avatar
Zhouran
Powerbroker
 
Posts: 7998
Founded: Feb 09, 2013
Ex-Nation

Postby Zhouran » Sat Jan 05, 2019 9:52 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: People's Republic of Zhouran
2. Type of government: Yuhukekang-style Stratocracy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[✔] Capitalism (Zhouranese-style economics)
[✔] Socialism (Zhouranese-style economics)
[] Communism
[✔] Other: Third-Position, specifically Kaimingism–Jinbuism

4. Does private property exist? Yes, in the reference to private property as in encompassing capital (means of production) then yes, not to be confused with personal property

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes, including consumer goods and necessities

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? N/A

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? Approx. 10 million based on rough estimates

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Industries that are considered not of state-importance (eg. consumer-oriented industries), industries considered to be of high importance such as agriculture, mining, aerospace, defense, and pharmaceutical, are overwhelmingly dominated by state-owned enterprises and (the uniquely Zhouranese) state-owned cooperatives

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? By purchasing from the government, however the government has the right to buy back property from individuals for reasons of "national importance" such as defense & security

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? As part of National Collective Socialism (the economics of Kunbangism), the property of a state-owned cooperative is owned and supervised by the state but is managed and controlled by the worker-members and the elected body of specialized managers

4. Can land be owned? Yes, but in terms of land owned by private companies, the size of land purchasable is very limited

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes, for the sake of national importance

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Even the smallest land can be expensive to buy

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? Serfs do not exist in Zhouran

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes

11. Can foreigners own property? Private property? A big fat NO. But personal possession? Of course.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[✔] Fascism - Kaimingism–Jinbuism
[✔] Socialism - Kaimingism–Jinbuism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[✔] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[✔] Other: Kaimingism–Jinbuism & Zhouranese-style economics

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[✔] Other: Kaimingism–Jinbuism & Zhouranese-style economics

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Social hierarchy exists in Zhouranese society but because of meritocracy, people can climb up the ladder but only if they work hard for it
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? N/A

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily, forced labor is slavery and slavery is illegal as it violates the rights of the workers

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? N/A

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Through earnings and social benefits

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Zhouran has minimum wage, the wages of workers is up to the business whether we're talking about private companies or workers' cooperatives

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? No

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Weekdays are generally considered to be the work days, however it's up to the businesses and the workers to decide on when individual workers can work and when individual workers can rest

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? State-owned

8. Who is able to work? Any individual who is capable and able-bodied

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? No

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Depends specifically on the job, however on average, work in Zhouran is considered to be more enjoyable than work in other developed nations due to the nation's short work-hours per week and high average wages, not to mention that workers' rights & autonomy are highly valued together with social mobility

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Yes, in fact an overwhelming majority of Zhouranese workers oppose the idea of migrating abroad due to the high wages, workers' rights, and short work-hours per week in the country as compared to other nations

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Not really, rather more as a sign of initiative

13. Are property owners hated? No

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Products are distributed as commodities, consumer goods, and necessities

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Political and productive matters are both classed as separate

16. What happens when someone dies from work? If the worker died from a workplace accident, then the business has to pay compensation to the family members of the worker, other than that if a worker died outside work then the business places a job opening for those who seek to work

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes, the Zhouranese Yuan is considered by many as one of the many fruits of the workers' labor

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0%
1b. Capitalism: 68%
1c. Socialism: 80%
1d. Communism: 0%
1e. Other: Kaimingism–Jinbuism & Zhouranese-style economics - 100%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? Around 32% of citizens, most of whom are political-hardliners with a few political-moderates, strongly oppose Laixinjue School of Economics and People-Oriented Market Economy
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? The 32% of citizens mentioned are mostly political-hardliners, political groups and labor unions that are aligned with the political-hardline hold massive rallies to denounce Laixinjue School of Economics and People-Oriented Market Economy, putting them at odds with political groups and labor unions that are aligned with the political-moderate

User avatar
Lillorainen
Senator
 
Posts: 4153
Founded: Apr 17, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Lillorainen » Sun Jan 06, 2019 6:03 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Federation of Lillorainen.
2. Type of government: Single-Party Parliamentary Federal Republic.
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[x] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[x] Other: Third Way/Rhine Capitalism.

4. Does private property exist?
Yes.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?
Yes.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?
N/A.

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?
1981, when the Federation got established.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?
30 - 35%.

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?
All of them, except for power and water supply.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?
By earning and spending money (Marks).

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?
Most factories are owned by capitalists, but there are also many small businesses.

4. Can land be owned?
Yes.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?
In principle yes, but a compensation is usual, and necessary in many cases.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?
Yes.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?
N/A (no serfs).

8. Can men own property?
Yes.

9. Can women own property?
Yes.

10. Can government officials own property?
Yes.

11. Can foreigners own property?
Yes, but it is quite strictly regulated.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[x] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Laissez-faire
[x] Social Liberalism
[x] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[x] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
Sure, but good luck.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?
Voluntarily.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?
N/A.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?
With Marks.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?
Mostly, but there are also minimum wages.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?
Mostly yes, but there are also shared industries, for example public transport.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?
Both are a thing in Lillorainen.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"
Varies by branch - mostly all except Saturday and Sunday.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?
Public.

8. Who is able to work?
Every person above the age of 12 (side jobs, limited) or 16 (all jobs).

9. Are there any legal barriers to work?
See above.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?
Depends on individuals, but most people do.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?
See 10).

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?
Depends on individual cases, but in principle, yes.

13. Are property owners hated?
Mostly not.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?
Exchanged as commodities indeed. Also called trade.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
For most cases, yes.

16. What happens when someone dies from work?
There is a compensation for relatives. Many companies also pay for the funeral (some states require a certain percentage of participation in case of work accidents by law, but commpanies often pay more, as reputation is a currency, too).

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?
Yes, the Lillorainian Mark. It affects social status, but doesn't determine it entirely.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: <1%.
1b. Capitalism: ~10%.
1c. Socialism: ~10%.
1d. Communism: ~5%.
1e. Other: (the existing one) ~55%.
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? ~20%.
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Lillos are always in a resistance mood, the prevailing system is a result of it and therefore supported, or at least not opposed, by the most.
Since Lillorainen's geography is currently being overhauled a 'tiny' bit, most information on it posted before December 12, 2018, is not entirely reliable anymore. Until there's a new, proper factfile, everything you might need to know can be found here. Thank you. #RetconOfDoom (Very late update, 2020/08/30 - it's still going on ...)

User avatar
Pan-Asiatic States
Senator
 
Posts: 3882
Founded: Nov 14, 2017
Ex-Nation

Postby Pan-Asiatic States » Sun Jan 06, 2019 8:12 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Federated People's Republic of Pan-Asiatic States
2. Type of government: Neo-Maoist (Socialism with Pan-Asiatic Characteristics) Soviet Council Democracy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[ ✔ ] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Nyet, tovarisch.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? ...Yes.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? The elements of bourgeois society have been crushed at different levels and at different time periods varying from region to region, some more than others, even during the Asian Wars of Liberation. A wartime economic system with a capitalistic bureaucracy comparable to the Stalinist thermidorian reaction economy was in-place even in nations declared to be Communist, as in Vietnam and Communist China. When independence was achieved in November 13, 1992, slowly, land reforms were enforced to halt the capitalistic dog-eat-dog system of private ownership, but were largely ineffective on a national level, in comparison to the Soviet model. Despite this, the abolition of Capitalist labor relations was definitely imposed by each of State in the Federation. Acceleration of the fight against feudal labor relations and the beginning of dekulakization of public land were achieved at a steady pace during the Cultural Revolution of 1995.

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Not applicable. (Feudal labor relations existed hitherto since time immemorial)

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? Not applicable either. (Property ownership held by state-company democratic collectives)

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? None. All industries locally produced are nationalized.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Impossible, though partition in production-democracy is a guaranteed right by joining the workforce.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Workers!

4. Can land be owned? Unless you're the State.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes, as this is a legislative violation.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? No. Purchasing property is illegal in general.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? There is no serfdom, but if there were, probably not.

8. Can men own property? No.

9. Can women own property? No.

10. Can government officials own property? No, no, and no; because you just can't.

11. Can foreigners own property? Does their gulag cell count?

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[✔] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[✔] Other: Neo-Maoism/Marxist-Leninist-Maoism (Deviations from Marxist understanding of World Revolution, so other'd)

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes, actually, though cultural stigma relative and specific to Asia (factors such as religious, and moral ones) surmounts wealth accumulation, even if that accumulation was in-accordance to Neo-Maoist labor relations.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Labor-Vouchers, which have monetary denominations, although are rid of surplus in purchasing local produce.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? No. These decisions are made on a Federal level by your regional Tripartite Wages Board, and then by the District-Soviet locally.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes, insofar as foreign private companies cannot locally employ.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? There is a preference to industrial labor, due to recent agricultural mechanization efforts.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Cultural standard is Monday to Saturday, but this is completely subjective, and not dictated by the State, or even by the workplace.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public.

8. Who is able to work? Anyone above 18 and below 75, if they're willing.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Age factors, and PWD utilitarian legislation.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Yes, for most of the population, but then again, if you don't, you can opt-out.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? As per the above, yes, I suppose.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Only if you wanna end up in the rice-paddies of Cambodia wearing an orange shirt.

13. Are property owners hated? Uhuh. Ya.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? ...(whispers) yes

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Yes.

16. What happens when someone dies from work? Judiciary action is taken to investigate work conditions, whilst the district-soviet is held accountable for trial.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? No, it doesn't in the traditional sense, but it also does, depending on your definition. There is much Asian-based stigma surrounding not being part of the workforce though.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 3%
1b. Capitalism: 2%
1c. Socialism: 40%
1d. Communism: 50%
1e. Other:
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 5%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Yes. Terrorist organizations wish to reinstate either Neo-Feudalism or American Capitalism; such as the Neo-Kuomintang Army. Radical Anarchists, such as the Anarchist Black Cross, also threaten removal of the current administration through counterrevolutionary activities.

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User avatar
Ko-oren
Negotiator
 
Posts: 6771
Founded: Nov 26, 2010
Corrupt Dictatorship

Postby Ko-oren » Sun Jan 06, 2019 10:12 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: Ko-oren
2. Type of government: Democracy-meritocracy merger
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[X] Other: Social market economy

4. Does private property exist? Yes

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Antiquity

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 5-10%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?Few industries: those that aren't strictly necessary for the nation and its people (such as water, electricity, healthcare, but also public transport)

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Spending Koronas, while large spendings might be financed through a larger institution (mortgages)

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? These classes do not exist. Anyone could own property.

4. Can land be owned? It can only be 'leased indefinitely', a term coined to make it possible to get the land back, which almost never happens.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? N/A (serfdom doesn't exist)

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes, but not as freely.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[X] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[X] Social Liberalism
[X] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Emergencies and the like.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Koronas

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? No

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? No

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" 4 out of the 5 days between Mon-Fri

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public

8. Who is able to work? Everyone over 16 in possession of a high school diploma and some tertiary diploma. Those still in high school or tertiary education may work jobs under 16 hours (in most cases)

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Not many

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Depends on the person

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Depends on the person

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Not in itself

13. Are property owners hated? Not per se

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Yes

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Generally yes

16. What happens when someone dies from work? Compensation to the family, as well as a lengthy inspection into the workplace

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes, no

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0
1b. Capitalism: 60
1c. Socialism: 20
1d. Communism: 5
1e. Other: 15
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 0
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? No
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Xmara
Negotiator
 
Posts: 5373
Founded: Mar 31, 2014
Left-Leaning College State

Postby Xmara » Sun Jan 06, 2019 11:24 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Republic of Xmara
2. Type of government: Republic
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist?
Yes

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?
Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?
N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?
It has been legal since the nation’s independence in 1919

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?
5%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?
The vast majority of industries are privately owned. It would be easier to list the government owned industries.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?
Generally through real estate agencies

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?
Yes

4. Can land be owned?
Yes

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?
Only in extreme circumstances. Imminent domain is rarely, if ever used.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?
Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?
There is no serf class

8. Can men own property?
Yes

9. Can women own property?
Yes

10. Can government officials own property?
Yes

11. Can foreigners own property?
Only if they become citizens

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[X] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[X]Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[X] Other: Classical liberalism

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?
Voluntarily

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?
N/A

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?
Through salaries, vacation days

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?
Yes

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?
Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?
Industrial is preferred, though agrarian labor is able to exist thanks to green houses designed for growing plants in Antarctica.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"
Monday-Friday

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?
Public

8. Who is able to work?
Anyone over the age of 17 is permitted to work

9. Are there any legal barriers to work?
Foreigners must obtain work visas to work

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?
For most people, yes

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?
Most of them do

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?
Most people own some piece of property anyway, so no

13. Are property owners hated?
No

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?
In stores, purchased with currency

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
Yes

16. What happens when someone dies from work?
The Ministry of Labor usually investigates. If the employer is partly responsible, they may be faced with heavy fines. If the case is severe enough, they may spend time in prison.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?
Yes, and it can influence social status

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0.3%
1b. Capitalism: 67.1%
1c. Socialism: 30.2%
1d. Communism: 2.3%
1e. Other: 0.1%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 1%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?
At the time, no. But there was at one point a pro-communist movement that lasted from the 1950s-1970s. It died out around 1978, though there are still some vocal proponents of communism.
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Pantopian Empire
Envoy
 
Posts: 340
Founded: Apr 02, 2012
Ex-Nation

Postby Pantopian Empire » Sun Jan 06, 2019 12:43 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: Democratic Republic of Pantopia
2. Type of government: Semi-authoritarian parliamentary republic
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[x] Capitalism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[x] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? 1947

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? 1981

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 7%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Electronics, Auto manufacturing, Appliances, Consumer goods, Mining, Oil production.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Malls, stores, internet, etc.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Property is owned by the middle and upper classes, usually.

4. Can land be owned? Yes

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? N/A

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes

11. Can foreigners own property? No

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[x] None of the above (Mix of Liberalism and State Capitalism)

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[x] Social Liberalism
[x] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[x] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily, except for in prisions

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Fair

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Workers are compensated with money. Minimum wage is 21 Ks.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? No

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Industrial

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Monday-Saturday

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public

8. Who is able to work? Everyone over the age of 16.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? No

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? No

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Not really

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? No

13. Are property owners hated? No

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Yes

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Prior to the end of communist rule in 2016, they were not separate, but now they are.

16. What happens when someone dies from work? their family is compensated

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0%
1b. Capitalism: 15%
1c. Socialism: 45%
1d. Communism: 30%
1e. Other: 10%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system?
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?
The Democratic Republic of Pantopia
pro: capitalism, gay rights, USA, western democracy, pragmatism
neutral: religion, transgenderism, feminism, communism
anti: conservatism, oligarchy, Donald trump, racism
My nation does not match my real world opinions, I am a political moderate

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Wawakanatote
Envoy
 
Posts: 270
Founded: Feb 19, 2012
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Wawakanatote » Sun Jan 06, 2019 1:12 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: Supranational Union of Socialist Republics
2. Type of government: Federal Engelist-Laximist one-party socialist republic
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes, but in small amounts

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? 1924 & 1954

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 8%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Industries under the special economic zones are nearly all privately owned with few being under state ownership inside them

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Through the government

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Depends on where you live; in Wawakanatote & China the state & workers mutually share ownership of property, while in the special economic zones capitalists own property with state intervention.

4. Can land be owned? Yes

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? Does not exist

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[X] Socialism
[X] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[X] State Capitalism
[X] State Socialism
[] Other: State Capitalism and State Socialism aren't fascist specific models, they're both Leninist concepts

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[X] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[X] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[X] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Forced labor only exists for those in prison, which technically is still voluntary as you choose whether or not you end up in jail.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Labor vouchers that cannot be used to accumulate wealth, however in SEZs money is still a common practice

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Only in SEZs

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Industrial most definitely is preferred in today's market

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" M-F

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public (only)

8. Who is able to work? Everyone, unless they have a physical disability or are under 16 years of age

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? No

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Polling suggests that 71% of people enjoy work

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Polling suggests that 71% of people enjoy work

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? No

13. Are property owners hated? Neutral

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Yes. Yes

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Yes

16. What happens when someone dies from work? Their family is compensated for their loss and given the workers money they had earned while alive.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes. Yes, but mostly in SEZs.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0.2%
1b. Capitalism: 32%
1c. Socialism: 63%
1d. Communism: 55%
1e. Other:
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 9%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Yes
Last edited by Wawakanatote on Sun Jan 06, 2019 1:13 pm, edited 1 time in total.
OOC Factbook
Pro: Marxism-Leninism
Anti: Capitalism, Fascism
We do not exist under communism, but under the
primary stage of socialist development (nep/state capitalism)
Please adjust accordingly
Full Nation Name: Supranational Union of Socialist Republics
Government: Federal Intergovernmental P&E Union
Political Leaders: C.Song Liyuan, V.C.Lev Bronshtein
National Anthem: "Hymn of the Union"
"Seek Truth From Facts!"- Deng Xiaoping, Chairman of the Central Advisory Commission
"Peace, Equality, Unity" | "Мир, равенство, единство" | "和平,平等,团结"

For more information go to: Our National Factbook

Take NS stats with a grain of salt

User avatar
Borovin
Bureaucrat
 
Posts: 41
Founded: Apr 02, 2016
Ex-Nation

Postby Borovin » Sun Jan 06, 2019 10:34 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Republic of Borovine
2. Type of government: Parliamentary democracy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[x] Capitalism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other: Borovin has a predominantly socialist economy with substantial market mechanisms

4. Does private property exist? Yes. There is a substantial private sector (employing about 20% of the workforce) composed of nonprofits, worker and consumer cooperatives, and (the smallest share) for-profit capitalist-owned businesses.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? In general, yes. The central business organization of the Borovine economy is the social firm, a corporation whose shares are socially owned and whose mission is to serve the public good, a mission that in many cases entails operating as a market actor, engaging in commodity production and exchange to make profits that are then transferred to social capital funds.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? The Borovine economy has been predominantly socially owned for over eighty years, ever since the Socialist Party moved to socialize industry in response to economic crisis.

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? We are not sure what this means. Private property in some form is ancient.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? It would be difficult to provide a precise count. Borovine law does not strictly distinguish between personal property and property used for production, which, after all, will often involve hybrid cases (e.g., lawnmowers used to mow one's own lawn and also by one's teenager to mow other people's lawns for spending money). The predominant way the socialist character of the economy is preserved is through restrictions on hiring, high capital income taxation, and socialized credit.

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? For the most part, publicly-owned firms and private firms coexist in industries, with social firms playing the dominant role in essentially all. In a few industries, such as health care and primary and secondary education, the government maintains a monopoly.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? The same way they would buy anything else, with the important qualification that business loans are heavily restricted.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? We have no nobles or serfs. Most property is owned by the government. Some property is owned by worker or consumer cooperatives, or by private nonprofits. Some property is owned by individuals.

4. Can land be owned? Yes, though most of it is publicly owned.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes, though it is usually obligated to compensate the owner.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? There are no serfs.

8. Can men own property? Yes.

9. Can women own property? Yes.

10. Can government officials own property? Yes.

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[x] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? It is not clear to us what this question means. People are free to live however they wish compliant with the law. The law heavily structures the economy, however, as in any society, and that shapes the manner in which people are realistically able to live.

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? With the exception of community service as punishment for crime, all work is done voluntarily.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Community service is independently supervised by labor representatives and participants are guaranteed decent and dignified treatment. Abusing participants in community service programs is criminal and aggressively policed.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Workers are compensated with wages and benefits.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Sectoral collective bargaining sets a wage floor.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Our concern is what best secures the overall prosperity and well-being of the public.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Pretty much exclusively public.

8. Who is able to work? The minimum working age is 16. There is generally no other restriction.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Some kinds of work (e.g., being a doctor or a lawyer) are subject to professional licensing schemes, though we try to keep licensing barriers low in most fields.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Some people enjoy their jobs. Others do not. We would prefer for as many people to enjoy them as possible, and that is one of the primary goals of the socialist economy.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Everyone is a worker.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? No. Greatness is about your social contribution, not what or how much you own.

13. Are property owners hated? No. We generally prefer not to hate people.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Most consumer goods are sold at their market prices. The three major exceptions are education and health care (which are free or only accompanied by minor cost-sharing), and housing, which, if part of the dominant public housing sector, is heavily subsidized.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? It's a complicated relationship that is somewhat dynamic and subject to political contestation. It is a general matter of political consensus that specific economic decisions by social firms should not be subject to political control; they are supposed to be free to exercise independent business judgment in the interest of efficiency. But overall economic goals and the broad missions given to the social capital funds that provide investment capital for the social firms are political matters. The exact line is disputed, with the more pro-market parties pushing for a sharper separation between politics and the economy and for a firmer reliance on market metrics like profitability, and the more left-wing parties pushing for greater direct democratic management of the economy in the interest of greater equality and public benefit.

16. What happens when someone dies from work? Their family is compensated by a public insurance program funded by fees on employers, which are calibrated and re-calibrated based on job risk. The family can also sue for wrongful death, though any recovery is reduced by the amount of compensation received from the public insurance program.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Money does exist. It inevitably affects social status to some degree, though we try to inculcate an egalitarian social culture.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0% probably? We are not sure anyone has asked this question in a survey.
1b. Capitalism: 20-25%
1c. Socialism:65-70%
1d. Communism: 10-15%
1e. Other: 2%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 2%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Not much of one extra-legally. There are activists on both the left and the right who would like to see a change in their preferred direction.

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Byzconia
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1515
Founded: Nov 01, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Byzconia » Sun Jan 06, 2019 11:14 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name:
2. Type of government:
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist?
Small-scale businesses (so-called "mom and pop stores") are allowed to operate, but if they reach a certain size (legally defined as 50 full-time employees, though there are many caveats involved) they require to become cooperatives.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?
Yes.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?
Large-scale capitalism was abolished by the socialist constitution in 1994.

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?
Byzconia originally transitioned to a capitalist economy in the 1890s-1900s.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?
4%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?
As mentioned, small-scale industries are privately owned. Non-government cooperatives also exist for production of consumer goods.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?
Property is not purchased, as property ownership is based on use. You can gain control of land by applying for a contract from the government. The contractee is allowed to occupy the land as long as they continue to cultivate it and pay their taxes.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?
Workers and the state.

4. Can land be owned?
As long as the owner continues to cultivate the land.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?
Yes.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?
As above, property is not purchased.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?
n/a

8. Can men own property?
Yes.

9. Can women own property?
Yes.

10. Can government officials own property?
Yes.

11. Can foreigners own property?
Yes.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[X] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
Aside from the aforementioned small businesses, foreign persons/entities/governments can lease land from the government to do with whatever they want. Outside of those, no.

2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?
Arrested.

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?
Voluntarily.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?
n/a

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?
They're paid in proportion to their labor.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?
Compensation in state industries is determined by the state. Compensation in cooperatives is determined democratically by the workers.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?
Yes.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?
Agrarian, as we trade a lot of natural resources (like coffee and sugar).

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"
None.

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?
Public.

8. Who is able to work?
Everyone 18 and older (16 with parental/guardian consent).

9. Are there any legal barriers to work?
No.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?
Yes.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?
Yes.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?
No.

13. Are property owners hated?
The old capitalists are hated, while contemporary property owners are viewed with suspicion, but not hated.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?
They're bought. Yes.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?
Politics play an important role in everyday life.

16. What happens when someone dies from work?
The circumstances of their death are investigated.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?
Yes. As wealth is gained based on directly working with the means of production, wealthier people are generally more respected, but the less wealthy are not held in contempt as in capitalism.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 0%
1b. Capitalism: 3%
1c. Socialism: 62%
1d. Communism: 34%
1e. Other: 0%

2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 1%

3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? The Libertarian Party supports a return to capitalism, but are nonviolent and parliamentary (and don't have massive support).
Democratic Socialist Republic of Byzconia: a post-colonial Francophone African nation currently undergoing authoritarian backsliding, set in a world where the Eastern Bloc liberalized rather than collapsing.

User avatar
Calliana
Spokesperson
 
Posts: 105
Founded: Dec 23, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Calliana » Mon Jan 07, 2019 12:14 am

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The People's Republic of Calliana
2. Type of government: Federal Dominant-Party Socialist Presidential Republic
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[x] Capitalism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes, in small amounts, and diminishing.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? Following the military coup in 2015, a great deal of private property was abolished.

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Since the nation was founded in 1812.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 6 - 10%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Few large-scale industries are privately owned. Smaller artisans, certain sectors of the agricultural and/or fishery industry remain privately owned, although these are a minority.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? Through a private contract between individuals, or through the state.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Almost all property is owned either by worker/community collectives or the state.

4. Can land be owned? Yes

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? N/A

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes

11. Can foreigners own property? No (Except under rare circumstances)

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[x] Socialism
[x] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[x] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[x] Other: Neo-Marxism

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes, unless they are found to be violating the constitution or unethically exploiting others.
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? Their property may be seized by the state, and they may be arrested.

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? N/A

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? They are awarded credits based on the time spent working and their contribution, plus social benifits.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? No

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? N/A

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? No

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Monday to Friday

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public

8. Who is able to work? Anyone above the age of 15

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Above mentioned age limit.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? For the most part, yes.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? For the most Part, yes.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Far from it.

13. Are property owners hated? Typically speaking, yes, or at the very least viewed with suspicion.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Yes

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? They are considered to be separate.

16. What happens when someone dies from work? An investigation will be launched to determine if the death was preventable, and their family may be financially compensated for the loss. Depending on the circumstances, induviduals may be investigated for criminal neglegence.

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Money exists, but does not contrinute much to determing ones social status.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 1%
1b. Capitalism: 14%
1c. Socialism: 45%
1d. Communism: 33%
1e. Other: 1%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 6%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Yes
| Socialism is like heroin... Great. |
- Rick Harrison

User avatar
Unified Arab Emirates
Lobbyist
 
Posts: 13
Founded: Dec 18, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Unified Arab Emirates » Mon Jan 07, 2019 11:30 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Federation of Unified Arab Emirates
2. Type of government: Federal constitutional monarchy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[X] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Since the beginning of the nation

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? Unknown

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? Every industry is privately owned to different extents. Oil & gas and utilities are the least privately-owned, with the largest percentage of state ownership.

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? They can simply buy what they want at a price they and the seller agrees upon.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? They are owned by capitalists, workers, nobles and a variety of people.

4. Can land be owned? Yes.

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes, under circumstances deemed vital for national development, or security goals.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? Yes.

8. Can men own property? Yes.

9. Can women own property? Yes.

10. Can government officials own property? Yes.

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[X] Monarchism
[X] Fascism (To a small extent)
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[X] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[X] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[X] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? N/A
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? N/A

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily unless they have been arrested for prior crimes and are sentenced to penal labour.

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Decent conditions but hard work.

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? They are paid wages.

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Yes.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? No.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Sunday to Thursday

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public, though private companies can be subcontracted to perform their duties (especially for police and firefighting and ambulance services)

8. Who is able to work? Everyone is able to work except those under the age of 12. Those aged 12-16 can only work part-time. 16 and above can work full time.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Mentioned above.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? It depends.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Many do.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Yes.

13. Are property owners hated? No.

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? They are traded, bought and sold with money.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Unless in specific circumstances

16. What happens when someone dies from work? Their family is compensated

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes, and yes.

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism:
1b. Capitalism: 100%
1c. Socialism: 10-15%
1d. Communism:
1e. Other:
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 0%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? No

User avatar
Cameroi
Post Marshal
 
Posts: 15788
Founded: Dec 24, 2005
Ex-Nation

Postby Cameroi » Tue Jan 08, 2019 12:22 am

1. Full nation name:cameroi

2. Type of government:inverted pyramid, plurally elected councils of low persons. At the local level any odd number between 3 and 13. regional and national level number of members always 9

3. Which economic model is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[+] Other:

hi tech modified potlatching/'gift'.
Generosity = status.
Mathom house and maker space.
Mathom chit/raincheck exists but is of no fixed symbolic value.
Is often considered socialism, and while not objectionable,
neither entirely accurate.

4. Does private property exist?

in a very limited sense.
Your tools and your toys are yours,
but accumulation for ostentation is both unlawful,
and culturally lowers rather then raises status.

A buffer zone for privacy around a residence
is allowed in rural areas,
but must not conjoin that of another,
thereby impeding free movement of people whether two legged or four or otherwise configured.

Land itself may not be bought and sold.
Fencing for animal husbandry requires specific licensing and review.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? they are produced to be given. status and popularity is gained by so doing.

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?was never established to begin with

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?n/z

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?most own some or all of their own personal means of production

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? only some producers of infrastructure components

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? tools may be traded, though more often at the mathom house or borrowed public tool lending libraries, called craftufacturing centers, shelters seldom are and land belongs to all creatures equally.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?these catigories do not apply.

4. Can land be owned?no

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?only for public transportation rights of way. (but what is there to be seized? only shelters and grazing rights)

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? anyone may donate a mathom, or exchange a chit for one.

10. Can government officials own property?same as none

11. Can foreigners own property? all residents are automatically citizens. Control of resources and development by external agencies is not permitted.

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:

[+] None of the above, as explained earlier

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:

[+] Utopian Socialism
[+] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:

[+] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[+] Utopian Communism
[+] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? absolutely yes

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? all voluntarily

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?public shelter is free to all. The means of constructing one's own are also freely available and universally accessable.
Same applies to all means and requrements of sustainence.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?no

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? preferences by whom and in what sense? Generosity by whatever means it is produced is of equally honored status.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"cameroi are encouraged to work a diversity of days and hours, there by preventing 'rush hour' and 'leasure hour' overloading of infrastructure

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? public of course.

8. Who is able to work?anyone having completed lower school who wishes to.

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? other then completon of lower school, none.

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? it is generally undertaken for purposes of enjoyment, and every effort is made to remove any bariers to this perception and orientation.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? people are permitted to work for whatever reasons they wish, but enjoyment is by far the most common motivation for doing so.

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?no. Generosity is instead, also creativity and imagination.

13. Are property owners hated?not aplicable

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? they are given to individuals or to the mathom house.

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? yes?

16. What happens when someone dies from work? conditions and potential culpability are investigated

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?neither (symbolic value may exist as a local option at the village level, but this is not common nor popular)

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: unknown but most likely one percent or less
1b. Capitalism:perhaps two or three percent, but also unknown and unlikely.
1c. Socialism:more then 90%
1d. Communism:more then 70%
1e. Other:more then 97%

2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system?at least 40% (it is well known that in systems that use simbolic value, it is not the symbols of value, colloquially refered to as little green pieces of paper, that are unhappy)

3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? sapients being sapients, or even sentients for that matter, there is always some percentage who are unhappy, but form no consensus of alternate preference. There is not known to be any active organized movement of this nature though.
Last edited by Cameroi on Tue Jan 08, 2019 12:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
truth isn't what i say. isn't what you say. isn't what anybody says. truth is what is there, when no one is saying anything.

"economic freedom" is "the cake"
=^^=
.../\...

User avatar
Hystaria
Chargé d'Affaires
 
Posts: 490
Founded: Jul 04, 2018
Ex-Nation

Postby Hystaria » Wed Jan 09, 2019 12:40 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Collective Monarchy of Hystaria
2. Type of government: Authoritarian Democracy with political free lower house
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism x
[] Socialism x
[] Communism
[] Other:x

4. Does private property exist? Yes, but can be made public by the government within the court if the believe it would be needed to be used.

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes, but sometimes the state gives commodities for free for the citizens for thm to stay in the nation, etc

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?n/a

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? Not really, private property is legal, it just was, I have my things cause i earned it. Its ancient.

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?24.2%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? All but military arms, transport and Farms , but there is a state form for each of them

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? With either money or working in a job hard enough for the employer to help them move closer.

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Farms and more rural areas are by the worker, while the citys tend to have larger capitalist groups. The title of the King owning it means its either his Palace or public. He tends to make parks and schools out of his own money for the public.(He is a CEO of a few businesses so thats how he gains wealth)

4. Can land be owned? Yes, and it could be made public with a strong enough court

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? Yes, but it must go through court.

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes.

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? there are no caste serfs, but the mindset and the demand still exists and yes.

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes, but it must be from their pocket, being a Official doesn't pay well enough to buy a yacht etc.

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes, but they may be denied for any poor history, and they may be kicked our of the nation or sent to trial if they use the property for illegal means, Citizens are sent to trial

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[x] Liberalism
[x] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[x] Socialism
[] Communism
[x] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[x] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[x] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[x] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[x] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[x] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? yes, ideology is more of a personal issue, there are no partys
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?N/a

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? voluntarily, but some crimes do have the punishment of forced labor

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? Criminal activity beyond the punishment of Death

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Pay, and housing, Free Education and healthcare. Etc

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? Yes, but they must follow the laws of of a minimum and maximum pay.

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Vaguely.

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Its personal preference, there are no major movements to either side.

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"Monday-Thursday, but overtime is allowed

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? They are owned by the state, but can be either public or private if they convince the state.

8. Who is able to work? Low wage jobs you could when your 16, but the regular job starting is 23

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? Yes, what your working with, your history with that company, your well being, others well being, etc

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Some, and some not so much, Hystarians work a lot, so they work most jobs from bad to good.

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?

13. Are property owners hated?

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?

16. What happens when someone dies from work?

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism:
1b. Capitalism:
1c. Socialism:
1d. Communism:
1e. Other:
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system?
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?




ILll edit later
ttty
A [Tier:9 Level:1 Type:9
Power Comparator: (see below)5.2, according to this index.

(Please quote me in forums to find your response, please, that would be nice.)
Trade with me, trade without Idelogys harming us, Money doesn't care what side you are on.
i swear my eternal service to the lasaga lord and wish to spread it to all i meet .
[spoiler= Official Allies]Bolkenia
Kowani wrote:Hystaria. They’re both edgy, but only one of them is a special kind of edgy.

I dont use NS states, I use factbooks.

User avatar
Mon Ling
Envoy
 
Posts: 305
Founded: Dec 15, 2016
Ex-Nation

Postby Mon Ling » Wed Jan 09, 2019 2:53 pm

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name: The Adorable Little Nation of Mon Ling
2. Type of government: Constitutional monarchy
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[X] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist? Yes

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged? Yes

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)? N/A

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)? N/A

8. On average, how many people own property used for production? 60%

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned? All

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)? By contacting the owner of the property that they want to buy

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other? Workers

4. Can land be owned? No

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property? No, unless the property is something illegal

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property? Yes

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property? N/A

8. Can men own property? Yes

9. Can women own property? Yes

10. Can government officials own property? Yes

11. Can foreigners own property? Yes

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[X] Liberalism
[X] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[X] Laissez-faire
[X] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[X] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard? Yes
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with? N/A

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force? Voluntarily

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)? N/A

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor? Usually with money

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation? N/A

4. Is there a separation between private and public production? Yes

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor? Not really

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?" Usually Monday through Friday or Saturday

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private? Public

8. Who is able to work? Anyone of legal age to work

9. Are there any legal barriers to work? No

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable? Sometimes

11. Do workers enjoy being workers? Sometimes

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)? Not really

13. Are property owners hated? No

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities? Through trade/purchase

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate? Yes, they are quite separate things

16. What happens when someone dies from work? When a minor dies from work, there can be legal ramifications against their employer, but other than in those cases nothing special happens except the people who know them being shocked and concerned I guess?

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status? Yes, money exists and can sometimes affect social status

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism: 1%
1b. Capitalism: 76%
1c. Socialism: 17%
1d. Communism: 1%
1e. Other: 1%
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system? 4%
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production? Socialism has become more popular in recent years but it hasn't really gone anywhere
Mon Ling is a capitalist constitutional monarchy located in Asia and ruled by Empress Anastasia. Low taxes, an insane crime rate (very unintentionally), and generally libertarian social attitudes. Goes by NationStates stats, except for population, which is around 16 million.

Poltical Compass (and other quiz results)
Profile Page Female | 19 years old | Atheist | Lesbian | INTJ/INFJ | Virgo

Long live the power of cuteness! ♥
I understand English and Japanese.
Libertarianism: Because forcing people to do things against their will is mean! >.< Oppose government meanness~!

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