Political and economic changes

Supported versions: 1.8.6 Languages English, Simplified Chinese (Yukimi Shimotsuki translation), French (zastralopitek translation). For a description in Chinese, see Discussions. Short Description Political and economic changes are aimed at making various changes to make laws more clear, interest groups more mobile, and provide more diversity and taste in shaping the economy and society of the country. Among other things, the fashion adds a business cycle with booms and busts, a bipartisan system toward a presidential republic and monarchy, new interest groups representing non-unionized urban workers, more complex weights of populations participating in different interest groups. Expansion of the tertiary sector with new products; five new legal categories (banking system, trade unions, state autonomy, alcohol regulation, foreign service). New laws to existing categories (mixed economy and corporatism to economic law, professional civil servants to bureaucracy). New Ideologies. Attractions and social hierarchies are changing, and interest groups are becoming more dynamic. More character interactions, including an ideology of influence. New diaries and events. Only the United States, Russia, and United Scandinavia, but some countries have added unique features. Detailed legislative changes: Industrial prohibition has become corporatism: heavy industrial construction is no longer dismantled. A new law on the mixed economy facilitates nationalization and improves the efficiency of enterprises by delaying the construction of non-corporate industries. Voting presidential republics and monarchies will be able to choose between a multi-party and a two-party system. The two-party system largely encourages interest groups to join liberal and conservative parties, giving them additional powers and increasing ideological leverage. A two-party system is less likely to produce radical leaders. A liberal party could be replaced by a Social Democratic party with a strong trade union structure. Five new legal groups are being added: trade unions, the banking system, alcohol control, foreign service, and state autonomy. Single-party states are bound to care about the regime’s stability, and can gain powerful bonuses at the expense of human lives and radicals. Authoritarian laws give bureaucrats more power and attract interest groups within government. Other administrative officials also give bonuses to government-run IS, but far less than bureaucrats. Police privileges empower the petty bourgeoisie. Technocracy expands the possibilities of technology. Technocracy enables the enactment of laws to control and control technology in financial districts and mansions. This will increase the number of technocrats and academics in small properties. Land voting gives farmers a small number of votes. Capitalists gain additional votes through more liberal methods of voting, depending on their skills. The civil rights law gives slightly fewer bonuses to loyalists and less to radicals among the admitted masses to compensate for these additional effects of nationalism and pan-nationalism. "Censorship" and "illegal opposition" reduce literacy bonuses among intellectuals unless they are civil servants. Censorship and illegitimate opposition discourage religious people from being literate when they are in government. The Education and Health Act grants new positions to the public administration and universities in accordance with the law and applies additional quasi-institutional effects to the states in which they are built. The Private Health and Private Education Act gives a small mint coin to public administrations to reflect savings in the maintenance of private health and private education. Goods and buildings The tertiary sector will expand with new goods "financial services", "hospitality", "leisure" and "media" created by the new buildings. River development Additional buildings for river development in states with rivers, improving infrastructure, convoys, transportation and energy in various PMs. New production methods in logging camps: charcoal (reduced wood production due to limited charcoal production). Interest groups: Leadership ideology influences the orientation of the population towards interest groups. The small bourgeoisie emphasizes the economic system. The small bourgeoisie also receives support from the masses, who do not share its heritage and that of the primary culture. Religious in an atheist state receive support from all non-atheist religions. A loyal petty bourgeoisie and a rural population increase the efficiency of the investment pools of traders and farmers, respectively. European, African, and Asian intellectuals will no longer oppose the National Guard and state rule laws. More interest groups are changing their ideologies under favorable conditions. Mechanics and civil servants can join businessmen if their standard of living is high enough. Living standards affect the attractiveness of industrialists, trade unions, the petty bourgeoisie, and religious interest groups. A small number of urban centers increase the support of the small bourgeoisie among the urban population of the state, while a large number of urban centers increase the support of trade unions and industrialists. Being at war increases support for the army, while IS, with Jingoist, fascist, or pacifist leaders, increases support. Barracks and naval bases increase support for the state's military in size, and the lack of both reduces support for the state's military. Universities increase urban support for intellectuals in the state where they are founded and, if they are religious, for religious people. Heavy-industry and mining workers are boosting support for unions and reducing support for the petty bourgeoisie. Workers and owners of the military industry are boosting support for the military. Agrarian laws allowed poor workers in mining and logging to join the rural population. Other Rising secularism in secular countries, the adaptation of ideologies by interest groups to attract more people, the rise of nationalism in the state, the fusion of Scandinavian cultures. More information on non-team economies using banking, boom-bust cycles. See the discussion for more information. Every pop that can be owned by any law gives a small fraction of its dividends to the investment pool. Added leading ideologies of corporatists, graphists, centrists, federalists, liberal nationalists, totalitarians, financial reformers, agrarian socialists, prohibitionists, technocrats, financial reformers, militarists and Keynesians.