The International Survey is a comprehensive investigation conducted by individual nations within the Alternative United Nations (AltUN) organization, pertaining to specific laws and legal positions of both member and non-member states. The survey is intended to serve as a publicly available database, which can be utilized for educational, analytical, or political purposes. The results are meticulously documented and stored within the AltUN congress archives, as well as on the official AltUN website.
LGBT
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
 Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Status: Legal since 1932, Restrictions on expression Gender identity: Transgender persons allowed to change legal gender after certain criteria is met Military: Official policy "Don't ask, don't tell" Discrimination protections: None Recognition of relationships: No recognition of same-sex unions Restrictions: Same-sex marriage constitutionally banned Adoption: No restrictions to adopt by a single person |
 Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Status: Semi-Legal (in the sense that it cannot be advertised, i.e. no parades) Gender identity: In official documents, they are divided into two types of gender: Biological sex (male and female, possibly infertility) and identity sex (the ability to choose from this list and more) Military: Can attend like others (women and men have equal rights) Discrimination protections: Like everyone else, no exceptions Recognition of relationships: They are not adjustable Restrictions: Promoting and advertising LGBT is constitutionally prohibited Adoption: No restrictions, but will be replaced by a new idea |
 Eastern Roman Republic |
Status: Fully Legal, No restrictions on expression Gender identity: In official documents, they are divided into two types of gender: Biological sex and identity sex Military: LGBTQ+ are free to serve Discrimination protections: Job and housing protections for LGBTQ+ people Recognition of relationships: Same-sex marriage/unions allowed Restrictions: None Adoption: No restrictions |
 Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Status: Illegal. All forms. Gender identity: Biological sex is recognized. People suffering from gender dysphoria are given therapy. Military: Not allowed. Discrimination protections: No protections. Recognition of relationships: Not recognized. Restrictions: All same-sex romance and LGBT advocacy is banned. Adoption: Not allowed. |
 National Norwegian People's Republic |
Status: Legal, Restrictions on expression Gender identity: Transgender people allowed to change legal gender after stringent evaluation Military: All serve, don't ask don't tell Discrimination protections: None Recognition of relationships: Legal recognition for same-sex couples Restrictions: Legal restrictions on expression Adoption: Adoption is allowed for same sex couples, not for transgenders however, and straight couples are preferred in the adoption process |
 North Germany |
Status: Legal Gender identity: Transgender persons allowed to change legal gender after certain criteria is met Military: Allowed Discrimination protections: Some, rarely applied Recognition of relationships: Same-sex marriage/unions allowed Restrictions: Promoting and advertising LGBT is restricted Adoption: Allowed with certain provisions |
 National Republic of Hungary |
Status: Legal, but somewhat frowned upon by the majority conversate society Gender identity: In official documents, they are divided into two types of gender: Biological sex and identity sex. State-funded Sex Reassignment Surgery after the age of 20, and after various tests and surveys Military: Free to serve Discrimination protections: None Recognition of relationships: Same-sex marriage/unions allowed Restrictions: None Adoption: Allowed after taking parenting tests |
 Union of Louisiana |
Status: Legal, protected from discrimination by the Louisianian Constitution Gender identity: Transgender people can legally change their gender identity Military: Free to serve Discrimination protections: Protected from discrimination by the constitution Recognition of relationships: Same-sex relationships are allowed Restrictions: None Adoption: Allowed |
 Greater Illinois |
Status: Legal, but not protected from non-physical discrimination. Gender Identity: Transgenders can legally change their gender upon reaching the age of 21, although it isn't included in healthcare and is relatively expensive. Military: Transgenders and women are banned from the national guard, although there aren't any restrictions on any other identity other than that. Discrimination Protections: Laws against "hate speech" do not exist, although physical crimes with a clear homo/transphobic incentive will be charged as a hate crime. Recognition of Relationships: Civil unions are recognized and granted by the state, but the status of "marriage" is determined by 3rd-party religious entities/churches. Restrictions: Pre-op transgenders are not allowed to use the bathroom that fits their "identity," and are legally required to declare their status on dating sites. Adoption: Allowed after parental background checks and testing. |
 FRWPIL
|
Status: Legal, but not protected from non-physical discrimination. Gender Identity: Transgender pepole can legally change their gender but only after medical approval and only above the age of 18 Military: Conscription is for both men and women regardless if they cis or trans Discrimination Protections: Laws against "hate speech" do not exist, although physical crimes with a clear homo/transphobic incentive will be charged as a hate crime. Recognition of Relationships: Same-Sex marige is legal Restrictions: none state restrictions Adoption: fully legal.|}==Religion=={| class="wikitable" |
 Montana
|
Status: LGBT is legal, but employers and businesses have the right to refuse services (as with any group). Gender identity: Transwomen are recognized as women and transmen as men, but only if they're above 18 |
 Northern France |
Status: Legal, protected by Constitution Gender identity: legal Military: Free to serve Discrimination protections: Protected Recognition of relationships: allowed Restrictions: None Adoption: Allowed |
 New Queensland
|
Status: The current government of New Queensland is generally accepting of homosexuals, but somewhat skeptical of transgender individuals. Any "LGBT pride" movement is opposed and dismissed by the government. There is also a tax for any degenerate gay-related things. Gender identity: Your gender at birth is your gender under the law. Flamboyance is highly frowned upon socially. |
 East Greenland
|
Status: LGBT+ individuals are equal and protected under the law, and they have the same rights as everyone else. Gender Identity: Your legal gender may be changed after a review period. |
 Republic of China
|
Status: Legal, but society still values traditional gender roles. Gender Identity:Can switch between male and female, but only with medical certificate, and no other legal gender identity than this two |
| East Asian ROC
|
Status: Legal. Gender Identity:XX,XY,T |
 Lebanon
|
Status: Fully legal. Gender Identity:Official documents only record gender. Biological sex is kept track of in the medical records. One may change their gender after a few conditions are met. |
 Republic of Sorbia
|
Status: Legal since inception, although the processes are highly bureaucratic. Gender identity: Informed consent for transgender individuals, tubal sterilization and vasectomy banned for gender reasons, unless medically needed. Documents have both birth gender and chosen gender listed, which can be added/changed every 3 years after a manual review. Military: Full representation, transitioning persons cannot join until the process is fully complete. Discrimination protections: Extreme cases can be taken to a court, or settled out of it. Police is sworn to protect LGBTQ+ individuals, although if the aggression coming from them, it will be stopped. Recognition of relationships: Fully recognized, limits set on polyamorous unions to avoid fraud. Restrictions: Pride flags may not be mixed with national, or religious symbols. Pride flags may not be flown on state holidays unless allowed by state officials. Adoption: Restrictions for some polyamorous couples/unions. |
 Social China
|
Status:Legal, but traditional gender roles still prevail in society Gender Identity:Switch between male and female's surgery are legal, but need medical certificate. Military:Every LGBTQ+ individual can serve. They are protected from discrimination with-in military, though transgender individuals maybe cant join the military while during war. Discrimination Protections: Discrimination against LGBTQ+ people is prohibited in law, but still have some bias in the internet and real life. Relationships: Same-Sex Marriage/Unions Allowed, but law retains the religious institutions refuse to serve's right. Restrictions: Legally required to declare their status on dating sites, Adoption: Approves, But need to pass the parental background checks and parenting testing. |
 Outasia
|
Status: Fully legal. Gender identity: Can switch between male and female, but only with a doctor's certificate and no legal gender identity other than these two. Military: Openly free to serve, if only they will. Discrimination protections: In cases where the victim feels offended, he has the right to take it to court or file a lawsuit. The police are also aiming to protect LGBTQ+ individuals, although if the aggression comes from them, it will be stopped. Recognition of relationships: Allowed Restrictions: None. Adoption: No Restrictions |
 Lettistan
|
Status:"Partially" legal, but it is still a conservative society that values traditional gender roles. Gender Identity:Switch between male and female's surgery are legal above 18, but need medical certificate. |
 Japanese National Worker's State
|
Status:"Partially" legal, but it is still a conservative society that values traditional gender roles. Gender Identity:Switch between male and female's surgery are legal above 20, but need medical certificate. |
Religion
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Official Religion: Christianity (Unspecified) Relationship with church: Positive, exempt from taxation Minority religions: All allowed and protected except Jewish, Non-Christian places of Worship taxed. |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Official Religion:  Duamashmiya Relationship with church: Very positive, even part of the state Minority religions: It is mainly a mono-religious state, although there are other religions, but they are practically non-existent. |
| Eastern Roman Republic |
Official Religion: None Relationship with church: Neutral, ambiguous Minority religions: Allowed |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Official Religion: Lutheran Christianity. Relationship with church: Intertwined with the state. The clergy hold certain high level positions in the government. Christianity is frequently pushed by the state and influences all of Swedish society. Minority religions: Atheism is allowed, but it's illegal to try to push people towards atheism. Certain religious rituals are allowed for purily cultural reasons. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Official Religion: Norse Paganism Relationship with church: Church integrated into the state Minority religions: Violent repression of all non-pagan faiths |
| North Germany |
Official Religion: None Relationship with church: Cooperation between church and state constitutionally prohibited. Minority religions: Allowed, minimal protections |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Official Religion: None Relationship with church: Neutral Minority religions: Allowed |
| Union of Louisiana |
Official Religion: None Relationship with church: Formerly hostile, now neutral Minority religions: Allowed and protected |
| Greater Illinois |
Official Religion: None (Laicism) Relationship with Church: Amicable, albeit mutually non-influential. Minority Religions: Most are allowed, except for "Atheistic" Satanism, Scientology and Wicca. |
| FRWPIL
|
Official Religion: None Relationship with Church: Separation of state and Chruch Minority Religions: Allowed |
| Montana
|
Official Religion: No state religion Relationship with Church: Nothing significant. Church and state do not go hand-in-hand; the church does not influence the state. Minority Religions: Allowed |
| Northern France |
Official Religion: None (secular) Relationship with church: neutral Minority religions: All Allowed |
| New Queensland
|
Official Religion: While there is no official state religion, elements of Christianity (specifically Anglicanism) are put into many things official by the state, including speeches and the national flag (as the Southern Cross holds significance to Christianity). Religion is completely allowed to be displayed in public. Relationship with Church: Absolutely nothing. |
| Republic of China
|
Official Religion: None(secularism/laicism) Relationship with church: Neutral, but consider who is on power, it would be more tension if follow laicism than secularism. |
| East Greenland
|
Official Religion: Lovecraftianism Relationship with Church: Church and State are one and the same. |
| Lebanon
|
Official Religion: None, Lebanon is ran by a secular hand. It is prohibited to perform any census or poll on religion. Relationship with Church: The various clergy were once under direct government control to turn them more progressive and secular. The government now only holds minimal influence on them. |
| Social China
|
Official Religion: None/Secularism/Atheism Relationship with church: Neutral, pro-negative. Minority religions: Allowed, but the state encourages irreligion. |
| Outasia
|
Official Religion: None (secular) Relationship with church: Neutral Minority religions: Allowed, only criminal and dangerous cults being banned. |
| Lettistan
|
Official Religion: None Relationship with Church: Separation of state and Chruch |
| Japanese National Worker's State
|
Official Religion: Shintoism Relationship with the Church: While Shintoism doesn't have a main "church" or body for worship, the state exercises control over shrines, priests are regularly supported, but are generally barred from actual state control, and Shinto believes are enshrined in law. |
Freedom of movement
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Immigration Policy: Restrictions on certain ethnicities and cultures as well as requiring to pledge loyalty to the nation Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged Border Policy: Border guards, crossing requires passport and most of the time Visa, illegal attempt at crossing faced with imprisonment, Refugees allowed in from Sorbia and Dacia. |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Immigration Policy: Easier immigration for believers in Islam, and for others it is also possible, but easier for allied countries (without visas) Tourism Policy: Legal, although it is controlled for illegal things Border Policy: Borders with non-allied countries are strictly protected (for visas), and allied countries have visa-free access. |
| Eastern Roman Republic |
Immigration Policy: Melting pot model, Very easy to obtain citizenship regardless of ethnicity/culture Tourism Policy: Completely legal and encouraged Border Policy: Open borders (some exceptions) |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Immigration Policy: Zero immigration policy. Tourism Policy: Heavily restricred. Only allowed for people of importance. Border Policy: Protected and guarded. Ethnic Swedes living in NSAK are allowed to enter and gain citizenship. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Immigration Policy: Strict process, only ethnic Norwegians who align with the nation's values are allowed entry Tourism Policy: Very strict, tourists are only allowed in certain locations Border Policy: Borders heavily guarded and patrolled, illegal crossing punishable by imprisonment, zero refugees |
| North Germany |
Immigration Policy: Zero immigration policy. Tourism Policy: 90-day visa-free accsess for most countries in the Afroeurasia. Border Policy: Protected and guarded. Crossing follows former Cypriot model. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Immigration Policy: Closed borders, only people of the same ethnic group as the country (Hungarian) may immigrate to Hungary Tourism Policy: Fully legal and encouraged Border Policy: Protected and Guarded |
| Union of Louisiana - |
Immigration Policy: Restricted borders due to threats of counterrevolution from abroad Tourism Policy: Legal but tourists must go through background checks before entering Border Policy: Guarded |
| Greater Illinois - |
Immigration Policy: Very restricted. Immigrants must live in a territory of the former USA if they want to apply for immigration, and must pass a background check to see if they're "useful." Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged. Tourists must not have a criminal record. Border Policy: Walled borders, with artillery and other heavy armaments to boot. |
| FRWPIL
|
Immigration Policy: Restricted but legal Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged Border Policy: Well armed borders |
| Montana
|
Immigration Policy: Somewhat restrictive but still passable. Immigrants must be at least an A2 in either English or Russian. No terrorists allowed. Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged Border Policy: Walled borders, with robust border patrol |
| Northern France - |
Immigration Policy: Unrestricted and encouraged Tourism Policy: Free and encouraged Border Policy: Open Borders |
| New Queensland
|
Immigration Policy: Immigration is allowed, albeit with a couple restrictions. Immigrants should learn and partially adapt to the national culture, and also learn basic Australian English. Immigration should also be restricted without a valid reason, such as their home country being torn by war. Tourism Policy: Tourism is completely legal and heavily encouraged |
| Republic of China
|
Immigration Policy: Restricted but legal Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged |
| East Greenland
|
Immigration Policy: Immigration is banned, except for followers of Lovecraftianism. This ban can be lifted by the government in „special cases“, but rarely does that happen. Tourism Policy: Tourism is legal, but never advertised, as advertisenments are banned by the state. Tourists are required to attend multiple check-ups, but are generally less supervised than most members of society. |
| Lebanon
|
Immigration Policy: Immigration is allowed after background checks and integration tests.Persons of cultures others than those indigenous to Lebanon must assimilate into one of the Lebanese cultures, typically the one closest to them. Tourism Policy: Tourism is legal and encouraged. Lebanon thrives from the industry, providing a peaceful respite from the incessant tension of the world. |
| Social China
|
Immigration Policy: Restricted but legal Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged Border Policy: Syncretic
|
| Lettistan
|
Immigration Policy: Restricted but legal, only the ones who passed moral test and ideology test are able to immigrate into Lettistan. Easier immigration for GTO members and all sane Chinas. Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged |
| Japanese National Worker's State
|
Immigration Policy: Restricted, but legal, a minimum knowledge of Hiragana, Katakana, and 100 Kanji words are needed before entering with the intent for long term stay, along with a pledge of loyalty, and renouncing your former citizenship. For more information go to [LINK TO MY IMMIGRATION PAGE SOMEWHERE]. Tourism Policy: Legal and encouraged |
Media freedom
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Public Network: Exists Private Networks: Allowed under heavy regulations |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Public Network: Exists Private Networks: Exists, but with exceptions |
| Eastern Roman Republic - |
Public Network: Existent Private Networks: Allowed |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Public Network: Exists Private Networks: Only allowed for non-profit reasons and is heavily regulated. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Public Network: Norsk Nyheitsnettverk (NN) Private Networks: Not allowed. |
| North Germany |
Public Network: Exists Private Networks: Genossenschaftsmedien and one-man media unrestricted, private media largely banned. |
| National Republic of Hungary
|
Public Network: Exists Private Networks: Allowed |
| Union of Louisiana - |
Public Network: Central Broadcasting Union Private Networks: Banned |
| Greater Illinois -
|
Public Network: Greater Illinois News Network (GINN) Private Networks: Banned |
| FRWPIL
|
Public Network: No state owned Network altho grassroots initiatives of non-commercial media exists Private Networks: Legal and main media sector |
| Montana
|
Public Network: None Private networks: Common and numerous |
| Northern France |
Public Network: None Private Networks: Allowed |
| Republic of China
|
Public Network: Existent Private Networks: Allowed |
| New Queensland
|
Public Network: None and prohibited by the constitution. Private networks: Allowed and completely free. |
| East Greenland
|
Public Network: Most media is owned by the state. Private networks: Allowed, but only under supervision. Advertising in private media is strictly forbidden. |
| Lebanon
|
Public Network: Yes, the Lebanese Public Broadcasting Network is divided in multiple channels, TéléLiban (Levantine Arabic), الوطني اللبناني (Modern Standard Arabic), Մենք՝ Լիբանանի հայերս (Armenian), אךׄ (Judeo-Arabic), ܐܘܝܘܬܐ (Aramaic). Private networks: Allowed and fully free. The government gives financial incentives for broadcasts of National interests such as cultural or educational ones as well as for minority-language broadcasts. |
| Social China
|
Public Network: Existent Private networks:Allowed, but only under supervision. |
| Outasia
|
Public Network: Existent Private networks: Allowed |
| Lettistan
|
Public Network: Existent Private Networks: Allowed but only under supervision. |
| Japanese National Worker's State
|
Public Network: Existent Private Network: Allowed, but regulated by government heavily. |
Freedom of assembly
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Protests: Allowed if it doesn't call for removal of government or promotes enemy countries. Elective body: Advisory Board Access to dialogue with government: Powiat political surgeries |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Protests: Regulated (if peaceful they can be, if not they are forbidden) Elective body: Indirect Access to dialogue with government: Internet debates |
| Eastern Roman Republic |
Protests: Allowed Elective body: Direct (National Assembly) Access to dialogue with government: Real life and internet debates |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Protests: Allowed if given permission by the state. Elective body: The assembly is a council which gives advice to the king. Otherwise it's an absolute monarchy. Certain levels of autonomy is allowed on a local level and this is done through community-based councils. Access to dialogue with government: Through the local councils. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Protests: Allowed if given permission by the state Elective body: The Storting Access to dialogue with government: Regularly done through local syndicates that coordinate with national syndicates |
| North Germany |
Protests: Largely unrestricted, registration only required for high participant numbers or unusual routes. Elective body: Norddeutscher Reichstag (National) Landtage (State) Kreistage (District) Gemeinderäte (Municipal) Regionalausschüsse (Sub-municipal) Stadtteil-/ Dorfversammlungen (Village) Access to dialogue with government: Real life and internet debates. Local representatives required to be approachable at any time. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Protests: Allowed Elective body: Direct Access to dialogue with government: Real-life and Internet debates |
| Union of Louisiana - |
Protests: Allowed Elective body: Congress of Worker Syndicates Access to dialogue with government: Dialogue with the government is encouraged |
| Greater Illinois - |
Protests: Heavily restricted and regulated. Elective Body:
|
| FRWPIL
|
Protests: Alowed Elective Body: Seym/Sejm and President Access to Dialogue with Government: Real life and internet debates |
| Montana
|
Protests: Allowed if not violent. Elective body: Representative Democracy, there is also an electoral college modified for ranked choice voting. |
| Eastern Roman Republic |
Protests: All Allowed Elective body: Direct(Local Levels) Semi-direct(National Levels) Access to dialogue with government: Real life and internet debates |
| Republic of China
|
Protests: Allowed, if peaceful, Elective body:
Access to dialogue with government: Real life and internet debates |
| New Queensland
|
Protests: If peaceful, legal and allowed Elective body: New Queensland runs on semi-direct democracy, and referendums are held regularly on all levels of government. Every citizen is allowed to vote. Access to Dialogue with Government: The government will listen and decide if an issue is given enough support. |
| East Greenland
|
Protests: Only under police supervision. Elective body: Assembly made up of all willing Church officials. |
| Lebanon
|
Protests: Free if peaceful, must give notice to the police a week in advance. Elective body:
Majles El Nouwab (National Unicameral. There are currently 128 seats in the Majles but Whiztale plans to bring it up to 200).
The Mukhtars (equivalent of prefects) are directly elected on a local level in municipalities.
|
| Social China
|
Protests: Regulated (if peaceful they can be, if not or call for anti-revolution they are forbidden) Elective body:
|
| Lettistan
|
Protests: Allowed unless it aims to promote "hate ideologies". Elective body:
Access to dialogue with government: Real life and internet debates |
| Japanese National Worker's State
|
Protests: Allowed, unless aimed towards overthrowing the government or promoting enemy countries. Elective body: National Diet of Japan |
Disabled people and children's rights
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected, disabled access areas on residential, government and commercial buildings mandatory Children's Rights: Children protected from physical and psychological abuse. |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Disabled People: Protected, they require a guardian Children's Rights: Parental Guidance |
| Eastern Roman Republic |
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected, disabled access areas on residential, government and commercial buildings mandatory Children's Rights: Equal rights like all |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Disabled People: Those who can't work are given money, food, housing, and (if needed) assistance. The ones who are still functional are helped by society according to their needs. Children's Rights: Children suffering from serious abuse from their parents are taken away from them. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Disabled People: Legal protection, disabled access mandated in public areas Children's Rights: Legal protection against physical and psychological abuse. |
| North Germany |
Disabled People: Some, rarely applied Children's Rights: Kinderrechtsgesetzesvereinbarung der Norddeutschen Bundesregierung, implemented at independence, grants children many special rights and protections. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected, disabled access areas on residential, government and commercial buildings mandatory Children's Rights: Children protected from physical and psychological abuse |
| Union of Louisiana |
Disabled People: Protected by law Children's Rights: Protected from abuse (both physical and psychological) |
| Greater Illinois |
Disabled People: Actively being phased out of the gene pool via. CRISPR-based eugenics, but accomodations are required for the sake of the elderly and seriously injured. Children's Rights: Crimes done towards children are punished far more severely. Children can begin working with parental consent at age 13, drive at age 16, drink alcohol/consume drugs at age 18, and vote at age 25 (with employment). |
| FRWPIL
|
Disabled People: not protected by law Children's Rights: - |
| Montana
|
Disabled People: No legally guaranteed accessibility. Private sector implements accessibility features to be competitive. Children's Rights: Children are protected from physical and psychological abuse. |
| Northern France |
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected, disabled access areas on residential Children's Rights: Semi-Equal rights |
| Republic of China
|
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected, disabled access areas on residential, government and commercial buildings mandatory Children's Rights: Equal rights like all |
| New Queensland
|
Disabled People: Disabilities (especially mental disorders) are currently in the process of being completely eradicated. At this point in time: the physically disabled have equal rights, anyone with a high-functioning mental disorder have equal rights as well, but anyone with a low-functioning mental disorder have the same rights as a young child would. Cures at this point in time are voluntary (but heavily encouraged), however in the coming years, the disabled will begin to be taxed if they do not get the cure. Children's Rights: All ages are given basic rights, but they are not equal to adults. The age of consent still exists. |
| East Greenland
|
Disabled People: Granted help and compensation by the government and protected from discrimination. Children's Rights: Children have limited rights until the age of 18, when they reach legal adulthood. Government child services have the right to take a child away from their parents, at which point they are taken to a state-run orphanage. |
| Lebanon
|
Disabled People: Anti-discrimination laws are in place for disabled people, as well as large state aid. The state is phasing out debilitating genetic diseases through CRISPR thanks to Byzantine and Illinois tech. Children's Rights: Children, any person under the age of 18 is under the full jurisdiction of their legal guardians. They however, enjoy rights protecting them from domestic abuses. Children may not work until the age of 16, and all citizens are forced to finish basic education and may not drop out of school. Age of consent does not exist. An adult and a child may not have sex under any circumstance save for pre-existing relationships. |
| Social China
|
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected, disabled access areas on residential, government and commercial buildings mandatory Children's Rights: Equal rights like all |
| Lettistan
|
Disabled People: Constitutionally protected alongside with necessary state aid, disabled access areas on residential, government and commercial buildings mandatory. Children's Rights: Children have equal rights like adult people except political rights and they are protected from physical and psychological abuse. |
Women's Rights
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Women in Workforce: Officially legal, unofficially discouraged Abortion: Illegal unless risks mother's physical health. The mother can give the child to the Baltic programme if she doesn't want the child for economic reasons. Gender expectations: Become Wifes and Mothers, not legally enforced. Protections from sexual harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, no |
| Byzantium |
Women in Workforce: Legal Abortion: Legal under all circumstances. Gender expectations: None Protections from sexual harassment: Physical protection |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Women in Workforce: Officially legal, have equal rights with men (not like in Arab countries) Abortion: Constitutionally illegal, unless she's life threatening or raped, then instead of killing, she's sent for scientific experiments. Gender expectations: Free will Protections from sexual harassment: If physical, then the rapist who gets forced sterilization of the genitals. If verbal, there is no regulated protection |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Women in Workforce: Some jobs, like teacher and nurse, are allowed. These jobs are not allowed to be held by men. Abortion: Illegal. Gender expectations: Traditional gender roles and motherhood. Protections from sexual harassment: All kinds of sexual degeneracy are illegal. This includes sexual harassment. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Women in Workforce: Officially legal, unofficially discouraged Abortion: Illegal unless the mother's life is at risk Gender expectations: To serve the nation, either through motherhood or work Protections from sexual harassment: Physical, yes, verbal, no |
| North Germany |
Women in Workforce: Allowed and equality ensured, officially discouraged. Abortion: Allowed with special provisions. Gender expectations: Moderate Maternalism Protections from sexual harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, no. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Women in Workforce: Fully legal Abortion: Illegal unless the mother's life is in danger Gender expectations: Neutral, but traditional gender roles are encouraged Protections from sexual harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, not by the state (But Human Resources departments are state-funded, any reports of verbal abuse are examined and dealt with by the department) |
| Union of Louisiana |
Women in Workforce: Protected from discrimination, Louisiana has one of the highest levels of women’s participation in the workforce Abortion: Only allowed in the case of the women’s life being in danger of in the case of rape/incest Gender expectations: None legally Protections from sexual harassment: Sexual harassment is punished severely |
| Greater Illinois |
Women in Workforce: Most work is intellectual in Greater Illinois, so it is easier for women to find work. However, due to immutable biological characteristics, women are forbidden from joining the national guard. Abortion: Unrestricted access, but strongly taboo'ed and discouraged. Morning-after pills are free as well. Gender Expectations: Both parents are expected to stay together for as long as a child is in their custody. Other than that, no specific "expectations" are emphasized. Protections from Sexual Harassment: Sexual harassment is punished harshly in whatever form it takes, regardless of the gender of the person on the giving and receiving ends of it. |
| FRWPIL
|
Women in Workforce: No law discrimination Abortion: Legal only in case of Danger of mother live or health or in the case of rape Gender Expectations: finishing studies, finding a job and then start a family (not legally enforced) Protections from Sexual Harassment: Sexual harassment is punished regardless of the gender of the person. |
| Montana
|
Women in Workforce: Non-physical discrimination on basis of gender legal, not encouraged. Abortion: Legal up to 6 weeks in eastern section due to international treaties, and completely illegal in western section. Extremely discouraged across Montana. |
| Northern France
|
Women in Workforce: Legal Abortion: Legal under all circumstances. Gender expectations: None Protections from sexual harassment: Physical protection |
| Republic of China
|
Women in Workforce: Legal Abortion: Legal for those who has genetic disease, life or mental threatening pregnancy, abnormal development of the fetus, the case of rape, or 'will affect their mental health or family life due to pregnancy or childbirth'. |
| New Queensland
|
Women in Workforce: The lack of women in the workforce shouldn't be seen as a problem. Abortion: Completely illegal, aside from the cases of rape, incest, or if the mother's life is threatened |
| East Greenland
|
Women in Workforce: Completely the same as men. Abortion: Legal |
| Lebanon
|
Women in Workforce: Allowed. Legal protections against discrimination based on gender. Abortion: Fully legal and covered by state-healthcare up to 4th month of pregnancy. Beyond that only in specific circumstances. |
| Social China
|
Women in Workforce: Legal Abortion: Legal under 26 weeks, or the case of the women’s life being in danger of in the case or rape/incest/baby congenital deformity. Gender expectations: Traditional gender roles still values by the society, but free gender roles are encouraged, Protections from Sexual Harassment: Sexual harassment is punished regardless of the gender of the person. |
| Lettistan
|
Women in Workforce: Legal and there is legal protections against discrimination based on gender. Abortion: Fully legal under all circumstances and covered by state-healthcare up. |
Men's Rights
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Child ownership post divorce: Based on parental merit Protection from harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, no Gender expectations: Become Husbands and Fathers, not legally enforced. |
| Byzantium |
Child ownership post-divorce: Based on parental merit Protection from harassment: Physical protection Gender expectations: None |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Child ownership post divorce: Depends on who took care of the baby the most Protection from harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, no Gender expectations: Free will |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Child ownership post divorce: It's generally not allowed to divorce someone. However, in the few cases that it occures then the child usually goes to the mother, except if the father is deemed to be a better parent. Protection from harassment: Fully protected from sexual degeneracy. Protected from physical abuse, but not to the level of women who have a stronger level of protection. Gender expectations: Traditional gender roles and is expected to become a father. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Child ownership post divorce: Based on parental merit, fathers favored however Protection from harassment: Physical, yes, verbal, no Gender expectations: To serve the nation, through fatherhood or work |
| North Germany |
Child ownership post divorce: TBD by parents or family court, if the effected children are over the age of 10, their voice will be given high importance. Protection from harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, no. Gender expectations: New "North German Man" ideas largely implemented, unique in Europe. Expression of traditional femininity mostly accepted, with exceptions. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Child ownership post divorce: Based on parental consensus. If it's not reached, then by parental merit Protection from harassment: Physical, yes. Verbal, no Gender expectations: Neutral, but traditional gender roles are encouraged Gender expectations: Neutral, but traditional gender roles are encouraged |
| Union of Louisiana |
Child ownership post divorce: Decided by family courts Protection from harassment: Treated the same way as sexual harassment towards women (punished severely) Gender expectations: None legally |
| Greater Illinois |
Child Ownership Post-Divorce: Decided by the government based on merit and financial security. Protection from Harassment: Harassment against men is treated the exact same way as harassment against women. Gender Expectations: None are expected. |
| FRWPIL
|
Child Ownership Post-Divorce: decided by parents or Decided by the court based on merit in case of disagreement. Protection from Harassment: Sexual harassment is punished regardless of the gender of the person. Gender Expectations: finishing studies, finding a job and then start a family or not (not legally enforced) |
| Montana
|
Child Ownership Post-Divorce: Decided in joint by the child, parents, and court. The child's say is given the most weight of all three. Protection from Harassment: All sexual harassment is prohibited. |
| Northern France |
Child ownership post-divorce: Based on merit Protection from harassment: Physical protection Gender expectations: None |
| New Queensland
|
Child Ownership Post-Divorce: Decided by the parents, the child (if they are over 9) and the court's ruling. The court bases their ruling off parental merit. Protections from Sexual Harassment: Sexual harassment is obviously illegal and heavily punishable. |
| East Greenland
|
Child ownership post-divorce: Decided by the parents and the Child Services experts on a case-by-case basis. Protection from harassment: Sexual Harassment is illegal. |
| Republic of China
|
Child ownership post-divorce: Decided by the children. Protection from harassment: Physical protection, Sexual Harassment is illegal. |
| East Asian ROC
|
Child ownership post-divorce: Decided by the children. Protection from harassment: Sexual Harassment is illegal. |
| Lebanon
|
Child ownership post-divorce: The wish of children and parents are taken into account but the state makes the final decision on child custody in the end. Protection from harassment: All persons are protected from sexual harassment equally, save for children. Punishments for sexual harassment on minors is much harsher. |
| Social China
|
Child ownership post divorce: Depends on who took care of the baby the most, if the effected children's age over 10, their voice will be given importance. Protection from harassment: Treated the same way as sexual harassment towards (punished severely) Gender expectations: Government encourage free choice and be a good parent that share housework. |
| Lettistan
|
Child ownership post divorce: Depends on who took care of the baby the most, if the effected children's age over 10, their voice will be given importance. Protection from harassment: Treated the same way as sexual harassment towards (punished severely) |
Freedom of Speech
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Discriminatory speech: Legal Anti-Government speech: As long as it doesn't call for removal of government or promote enemy countries, Legal Flag Burning: Foreign allowed, Local/National Illegal |
| Byzantium |
Discriminatory speech: Legal, not encouraged Anti-Government speech: Legal Flag Burning: Legal, not encouraged |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Discriminatory speech: Legal as long as it doesn't threaten the state Anti-Government speech: As long as it doesn't threaten the existence of the state, it's legal Flag Burning: Legal in private, immoral in public |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Discriminatory speech: Legal if it doesn't attack certian values, such as christianity. Illegal if it disrupts the social order. Anti-Government speech: Legal to a certian extent. Illegal to directly attack the king or God. Flag Burning: Illegal |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Discriminatory speech: Legal Anti-Government speech: Outlawed, unofficially tolerated as long as it's constructive Flag Burning: Illegal, punished by imprisonment |
| North Germany |
Discriminatory speech: Legal Anti-Government speech: Legal Flag Burning: Legal |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Discriminatory speech: Legal Anti-Government speech: Legal Flag Burning: Legal |
| Union of Louisiana |
Discriminatory speech: Banned though usually not cracked down upon majorly Anti-Government speech: Criticism of the government is encouraged but counterrevolutionary speech and protests are banned Flag Burning: Banned |
| Greater Illinois |
Discriminatory Speech: Legal Anti-Government Speech: Extremely Regulated Flag Burning: Banned for the Illinoisian and American flags. |
| FRWPIL
|
Discriminatory Speech: Legal Anti-Government Speech: Legal Flag Burning: No legal stance |
| Montana
|
Discriminatory Speech: Legal Anti-Government Speech: Legal Flag Burning: Legal |
| Northern France |
Discriminatory speech: Legal, not encouraged Anti-Government speech: Legal Flag Burning: Legal |
| Republic of China
|
Discriminatory speech: Legal, not encouraged Anti-Government speech: Mostly Legal |
| New Queensland
|
Discriminatory Speech: Legal, but discouraged Anti-Government Speech: Completely legal without any restrictions |
| East Greenland
|
Discriminatory speech: Legal, except in cases of extremely obsessive behavior and doxxing. Anti-Government speech: Mostly legal |
| Lebanon
|
Discriminatory speech: Legal if it does not dehumanise or constitute a direct threat to the security of persons. Anti-Government speech: Fully legal and light criticism is even tacitly encouraged to support Democratic pluralism. |
| Social China
|
Discriminatory speech: Banned, though usually not cracked down upon majorly Anti-Government speech: Neutral, encouraged criticism of government. But counter-revolutionary speech, support  Shanghai Clique's speech and no-reason protests are banned
Flag Burning: Illegal |
| Outasia
|
Discriminatory speech: Legal, not encouraged Anti-Government speech: Legal Flag Burning: Legal |
| Lettistan
|
Discriminatory speech: Legal if it does not dehumanise or constitute a direct threat to the security of persons. Anti-Government speech: Legal unless it calls for introducing "hate ideologies". Flag Burning: Legal, but discouraged. |
Workers Rights
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Safety Protections: few, but heavily enforced Minimum Wage: None, negative income tax instead. Unions: Legal, non-mandatory Strikes: Legal in non-essential industries. |
| Byzantium |
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: None, negative income tax instead. Unions: Legal, non-mandatory Strikes: Legal |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Safety Protections: Finnish government cares about health and safety Minimum Wage: None, negative income tax instead. Unions: Legal as long as they don't threaten the state Strikes: Legal in non-essential industries and non-threatening to the state. |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Safety Protections: Many heavily enforced regulations. Minimum Wage: Common ownership, depends on the level of economic success. Unions: Guilds have replaced them and are the basis for the whole economy. Strikes: Legal |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Safety Protections: Strict workplace safety laws Minimum Wage: No minimum wage, workers payed the entire value of their labor instead of an hourly/monthly wage Unions: Syndicates make up most of Norwegian society, from the economy to the government Strikes: Illegal, broken up forcefully |
| North Germany |
Safety Protections: Many heavily enforced regulations. Minimum Wage: Depends on industry, ownership model, and locality. "Living wage" guaranteed by federal government. Unions: Nearly unrestricted. Strikes: Legal. Restrictions for Beamte. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Safety Protections: A lot of heavily enforced regulations Minimum Wage: Relatively high, determined by the government, annually adjusted Unions: Legal, encouraged Strikes: Legal in non-essential industries |
| Union of Louisiana |
Safety Protections: Heavily enforced regulations Minimum Wage: There is no minimum wage as workers are payed the entire value of their labor instead of an hourly/monthly wage Unions: we’re syndicalist so i think its pretty obviously what the status of unions are here Strikes: Legal and protected by the Constitution |
| Greater Illinois |
Safety Protections: Very stringent protections exist, which the OSHA and other orgs have full authority to enforce. A generous worker's comp exists as well. Minimum Wage: None. Unions: Banned. Strikes: Disallowed. Wildcat Strikes and strikes for essential departments are put down forcefully. |
| FRWPIL
|
Safety Protections: Standard health and safety regulations Minimum Wage: None. Unions: legal Strikes: legal |
| Montana
|
Safety Protections: Minimal regulation Minimum Wage: None. Unions: Legal Strikes: Legal, if nonviolent |
| Northern France |
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: None, negative income tax instead. Unions: Legal, non-mandatory Strikes: Legal |
| Republic of China
|
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: Relatively high, determined by the government, annually adjusted. |
| New Queensland
|
Safety Protections: Some, but not excessive Minimum Wage: None, negative income tax is used as an alternative. |
| East Greenland
|
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: None, Universal Basic Income instead. |
| Lebanon
|
Safety Protections: Extensive. Minimum Wage: Living wage guaranteed by the government. Minimum wage depends on the industry. |
| Social China
|
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: Relatively high, determined by the government, annually adjusted. Unions: Legal Strikes: Legal, if not violent. |
| Outasia
|
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: Relatively high, determined by the government, annually adjusted. Unions: Legal. Strikes: Legal, if not violent. |
| Lettistan
|
Safety Protections: Extensive Minimum Wage: Relatively high, determined by the government, annually adjusted. |
Militarism
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Conscription: Yes, 7 months upon reaching the age of 19, unmarried, unemployed and childless men and women above 25. Military Culture: Heavily present, Based on Russo-Ukrainian war Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): Exist, MAD policy Geopolitical stance: Interventionism/Universal Nationalism, Anti-NATO restorationism Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Both allowed and significant Gun rights: Civilians can purchase weapons after extensive checks and government permit |
| Byzantium |
Conscription: 1 year of conscription upon reaching the age of 21 Military Culture: Present, but not heavily. Weapons of Mass Destruction (Nuclear): Byzantium has nuclear weapons to deter asteroids Geopolitical Stance: Supports and is part of GTO and AltUN, while initially hawkish, it has begun embracing more pragmatic views, especially regarding NWP. Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: While we do sell weapons to allied countries, we also buy weapons from Greater Illinois. Gun rights: Semi-automatics and gauss/laser weapons (minor) are allowed, along with usual handguns/pistols, however black-powdered guns and automatics are restricted. There are 61 guns per 100 people in Byzantium. |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Conscription: There will be exercises, but the selection of the army is only when there is a risk of martial law Military Culture: Somewhat Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): MAD policy, but only in very critical situations. Geopolitical stance: Internationalism/Pacifist Nationalism Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Permitted but regulated Gun rights: Weapons under a special license and when the exercises and the oath are over. |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Conscription: Yes, all men above the age of 18 are to be in the military for at least one year. Military Culture: Heavily promoted by the state. Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): None. Tries to develop. Geopolitical stance: Isolationist. Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: None. Gun rights: Heavily regulated and only hunting rifles are allowed. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Conscription: Every able bodied adult is expected to serve in a time of war, and all able bodied adults undergo militia training as a youth Military Culture: The society views the most honorable way to die as being in the defense of the nation, and thus is very acceptive of military action in perceived defense of the nation Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): Exist, for deterrence Geopolitical stance: Somewhat isolationist, though engages in defense of it's allies. Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: None Gun rights: Civilians can only purchase weapons for hunting or other recreational purposes, through a stringent state evaluation |
| North Germany |
Conscription: Only in case of defensive war. Military Culture: Little to none. Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): Exist, MAD policy. Geopolitical stance: Pacifism, Universal Nationalism, Isolationism, Non-Alignment (mostly) Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Outlawed, except if done by the government directly. Gun rights: Heavily regulated. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Conscription: No Military Culture: Somewhat present Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): None Geopolitical stance: Interventionism/Universal Nationalism, Internationalism Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Allowed Gun rights: Civilians can purchase weapons after extensive checks and government permit. Only pistols and hunting rifles are allowed |
| Union of Louisiana |
Conscription: Yes for all able bodied adults for at least a year Military Culture: Veterans are highly respected among the Louisianian population Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): Louisiana has an unknown arsenal of nuclear weapons Geopolitical stance: Proletarian Internationalism Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: The government gives weapons and supplies to numerous militant communist movements around the world Gun rights: Civilians after joining the military are allowed to keep their weapons |
| Greater Illinois |
Conscription: None. Military Culture: A national military day is held on May 1st. WMDs (Nuclear): Illinois retains a stockpile for deterrence and asteroid deflection, but exports its laser matrix around the globe to aligned nations to make a nuclear-free world. Geopolitical Stance: Aids both the GTO and NWP blocs in the quest for a stable Europe, seeks the eventual dissolution of East Greenland and Indonesia, and wages economic warfare against most communist nations. Sale/Purchase of Military Weapons: Illinois happily sells weapons and technology to aligned nations, but prefers to use its own models in its actual military. Some units from Byzantium have been purchased, however. Gun Rights: 2nd Amendment upheld, although it is restricted to black-powder weapons and not gauss/laser weapons. |
| FRWPIL
|
Conscription: only in case of war regardless of gender also military is highly automaised Military Culture: Moderate Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): 76 nukes (curently), MAD policy Geopolitical stance: pro-freedom and pro-democracy international policy Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Legal Gun rights: Civilians above age of 17 can purchase weapons after getting special license |
| Montana
|
Conscription: None Military Culture: Memorial and Veterans' Days are upheld WOMDs (Nuclear): 2,500 nukes (curently), Geopolitical stance: Sanctions against most communist nations, member state of the GI superstate. Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Legal Gun rights: Little regulation. Large-scale weapons (e.g. ) are only allowed for military use. |
| Northern France |
Conscription: Outlawed. Military Culture: none. Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): Exist, MAD policy. Geopolitical stance: Globalism, Rare interventionism Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Legal Gun rights: Minimally regulated. |
| Republic of China
|
Conscription: No for peace time, but now serve 1 year of conscription upon reaching the age of 18 due to the threat of Shanghai Clique and the necessary for Chinese Unification. Military Culture: Present, but not heavily. |
| New Queensland
|
Conscription: All adults aged 16-25 must do compulsory military & arms training. Military Culture: Strong military culture, military service is highly respected. ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day are still national holidays |
| East Greenland
|
Conscription: 2 Years of conscription after reaching age 18. Military Culture: Some, though very explicitly not aggressive. Based on „Necessary Holy War“. |
| Lebanon
|
Conscription: 1 year of military service upon reaching the age of 18. The one-year period can be completed non-consecutively (during vacations for students for example). Conscripts are paid salary slightly below that of regular privates. Military Culture: Exists, although war is seen as an unfortunate necessity rather than a glorious affair. |
| Social China
|
Conscription: 1 year and a half of conscription upon reaching the age of 20 Military Culture: Present, but not heavily. Weapons of Mass Destruction (Nuclear): Exist (Mainly inherited from Former-PRC), MAD policy. Geopolitical Stance: Irredentism (Only de jure territory of former-PRC)/Unification of China; Anti-totalitarianism; Moderate pro-New Warsaw pact Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Ban for civilians Gun rights: Civilians are not allowed to use guns,Except is hunting rifles with registered for minorities or apply for a gun license in advance. |
| Lettistan
|
Conscription: Wartime only. Military Culture: Heavily promoted by the state. Weapons of mass destruction (Nuclear): Exist. MAD policy Geopolitical stance: Formerly isolationist and moderate pro-NWP. Now pro-GTO bloc but considering itself as a "Non-GTO ally" rather than a GTO member. Sale/Purchase of military weapons abroad: Permitted except ballistic missile Gun rights: Civilian can buy weapons under a special license and when the exercises and the oath are over. |
Minority status
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Racial Minorities: Tolerated, unprotected Ethnic minorities: Some Tolerated, some not, some protected (recognised minorities + Japanese and Korean) Cultural minorities: Tolerated, most autonomous Popcultural minorities: None illegal, some subsects discriminated against (Furries, NAFO) |
| Byzantium |
Racial Minorities: Tolerated, protected Ethnic minorities: Tolerated, protected Cultural minorities: Tolerated Popcultural minorities: Tolerated |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Racial Minorities: Mainly tolerated and unprotected Ethnic minorities: Dying cultures are under strict protection, and without threats they are not regulated by protection. All are tolerated. Cultural minorities: Tolerated, protected Popcultural minorities: Legal, although some tolerated (e.g. Youkai) |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Racial Minorities: Barely exist due to the Swedish genocide perpetrated by the Nordic Workers' Party. Tolerated and unprotected. Ethnic minorities: Barely exist. The sami are given some level of protection. Cultural minorities: Assimilated. The sami are given a level of autonomy. Popcultural minorities: Illegal. |
| National Norwegian People's Republicn |
Racial Minorities: Somewhat tolerated, unprotected, as there are very few of them Ethnic minorities: Barely exists, though the Sami are given way more autonomy and protections to protect their unique culture and practices. Cultural minorities: Assimilated. Popcultural minorities: None illegal, some subsects discriminated against |
| North Germany |
Racial Minorities: Assimilated. Ethnic minorities: Native minorities have special protections. Non-native minorities are assimilated. Cultural minorities: Native minorities have special protections. Non-native minorities are assimilated. Popcultural minorities: Legal, mostly either assimilated or discriminated. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Racial Minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected Ethnic minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected Cultural minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected Popcultural minorities: Allowed |
| Union of Louisiana |
Racial Minorities: The concept of race isn’t recognized by the Louisianian government Ethnic minorities: Protected Cultural minorities: Protected Popcultural minorities: Most are allowed |
| Greater Illinois |
Racial Minorities: The concept of "race" is not officially recognized by Greater Illinois. Ethnic Minorities: The cultures of ethnic minorities are upheld and supported by the state. The reservation system has been reformed all throughout Greater Illinois, allowing markets to transform former reservation territories into new suburbs and cities, increasing the Quality of Living there extremely drastically for its inhabitants. Cultural Minorities: Well, we're Americans, so we don't really have a "culture" to base minority status off of. However, it is indeed a bit suspicious that despite being less that 10% of the population, Polish people make up over 20% of the government. 🤨 Popcultural Minorities: Highly regulated. "Underground" anti-state movements such as "punk" have been banned, as well as the entirety of the "Antifa" horde. Furries have also been banned since having them around disrupts social cohesion. |
| FRWPIL
|
Racial Minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected Ethnic minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected Cultural minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected Popcultural minorities: Fully tolerated, not protected |
| Montana
|
Racial Minorites: Different races are not protected from nonphysical discrimination, although all are equal under the law. Montanan law does not recognize race. Ethnic Minorities: Different ethnicities are not protected from nonphysical discrimination, although all are equal under the law. |
| Northern France |
Racial Minorities: Accepted, protected Ethnic minorities: Accepted, protected Cultural minorities: Accepted, Protected Popcultural minorities: Tolerated |
| Republic of China
|
Racial Minorites: Tolerated, and treated equal under the law Ethnic minorities: Tolerated, swing between protect and soft assimilate |
| New Queensland
|
Racial Minorites: Treated equal under the law. Ethnic Minorities: Treated equal under the law. |
| East Greenland
|
Racial Minorities: The concept of „Race“ is not recognized by the government. Ethnic minorities: Welcomed (Settler State) |
| Lebanon
|
Racial Minorities: The concept of "Race" is not recognized by the government. Any discrimination based on race by people who believe in the concept is covered by ethnic protections. Ethnic minorities: Protected from discrimination. Indigenous minorities are particularly put forward. |
| Social China
|
Racial Minorities: Tolerated, protected Ethnic minorities: Tolerated, protected, soft assimilate Cultural minorities: Tolerated Popcultural minorities: Tolerated |
| Outasia
|
Racial Minorities: Accepted, protected Ethnic minorities: Accepted, protected Cultural minorities: Accepted Popcultural minorities: Tolerated |
| Lettistan
|
Racial Minorities: Accepted, protected and treated equal under the law Ethnic minorities: Native minorities have special protections. Non-native minorities are assimilated. |
Prisoner status
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Punishment Prison labour: Present, shortens sentance time Prisoner rights: Upon encroaching on another persons right a person forgoes their rights doctrine |
| Byzantium |
Prison goal (Punishment v Rehab): Rehabilitation Prison labour: Humanist-based policy Prisoner rights: Existent, open prisons |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): In the heavier punishment, in the lighter rehabilitation Prison labour: Duty, except for the most threatening Prisoner rights: Some |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Punishment. For less serious crimes: rehab. Prison labour: Exists Prisoner rights: No rights, but are still to be treated as humans. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Rehab, in serious cases prison labour Prison labour: Used in extreme cases Prisoner rights: Few rights, relating to basic needs |
| North Germany |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Rehabilitation with exceptions. Prison labour: Banned. Prisoner rights: Some |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Rehabilitation except in a few cases Prison labour: Optional, reduces sentence time Prisoner rights: High |
| Union of Louisiana |
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Rehabilitation for petty crimes like theft and drug possession, punishment for serious crimes like murder and rape Prison labour: Present, used frequently as a form of rehabilitation Prisoner rights: Some |
| Greater Illinois |
Prison Goal: Rehab for non-serious crimes, punishment for serious crimes. Prison Labor: Literally mandated by the state. Prisoner Rights: Virtually non-existent. Death Row prisoners, after sufficient and thorough review, are often purchased by Illinoisian companies for various forms of human experimentation. |
| FRWPIL
|
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Rehabilitation in moderate caces punishment in serious ones Prison labour: only by court order Prisoner rights: yes |
| Montana
|
Prison goal: All crimes are punishable with prison time, but rehabilitation is the focus for minor crimes. Prison Labour: Light in peacetime, intensive and long in wartime. |
| New Queensland
|
Prison goal: Punishment, since only crimes with victims will get people punished in jail (for the most part). Prison Labour: Prisoners do labour often to compensate for their damage to society. |
| Northern France |
Prison goal (Punishment v Rehab): Rehabilitation Prison labour: Humanist-based policy Prisoner rights: Existent |
| Republic of China
|
Prison goal (Punishment v Rehab): Balanced between rehabilitation and Punishment Prison labour: Yes, but follow humanist-based policy |
| East Greenland
|
Prison goal (Punishment v Rehab): Rehabilitation, though sometimes particular inmates (traitors, terrorists, serial murderers/rapists) are „sacrificed“ Prison labour: Existent, compulsory |
| Lebanon
|
Prison goal (Punishment v Rehab): Rehabilitation except for the most heinous of crimes. Prison labour: Existent, compulsory to pay for living expenses in prisons. |
| Social China
|
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Punishment. For less serious crimes: rehab. Prison labour: Exists(For less serious crimes)/Duty (For most serious crimes) Prisoner rights: Some |
| Outasia
|
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Balanced between rehabilitation and Punishment Prison labour: Humanist-based policy Prisoner rights: Existents |
| Lettistan
|
Prison goal(PunishmentvRehab): Rehabilitation for non-serious crimes, punishment for serious crimes. Prison labour: Humanist-based policy and used frequently as a form of rehabilitation in peacetime mostly, intensive and long in wartime and for political prisoners. Prisoner rights: Existents |
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Age of consent for Driving: 17 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 Age of consent for drugs: Alcohol(Consumption: Parental consent till 16, Purchase: 16), Cigarettes (17) Voting age: 17 Work age: 15 Bank account creation legalisation age: 8 Social media legalisation age: 13 Called for jury service: 17 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| Byzantium |
Age of consent for driving: 18 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 18 Age of consent for drugs: Alcohol (18), Cigarettes (18), Soft drugs (18), Hard drugs (25) Voting age: 18 Work age: 15 Bank account creation legalisation age: Birth (16 - self-control) Social media legalisation age: 9 (1$/hour), 13 (free) Called for jury service: 16 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Age of consent for Driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 18 Age of consent for drugs: i 16 Voting age: none Work age: 15 Bank account creation legalisation age: 17 - normal, with parental consent - junior Social media legalisation age: 13 Called for jury service: 16 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Age of consent for Driving: 18 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 18 (after marriage) Age of consent for drugs: Illegal. Voting age: 25 Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: No banks Social media legalisation age: No social media. Called for jury service: 25 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Age of consent for Driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 Age of consent for drugs: Most drugs illegal Voting age: 16 Work age: 14, must get permit. Bank account creation legalisation age: Banks don't exist Social media legalisation age: 13 Called for jury service: 18 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| North Germany |
Age of consent for Driving: 18, 17 under supervision. Age of consent for sexual intercourse: FRG model Age of consent for drugs: 16 (Beer and low-percentage alcohol) 18 (Most everything else) 21 (Highly restricted drugs) Voting age: 18 (National) 16 (State) Up to as low as 14 (Local) Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: 16 Social media legalisation age: None official, generally 13. Called for jury service: None Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Age of consent for Driving: 18 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 Age of consent for drugs: 18 (Alcohol only) Voting age: 18 Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: 16 Social media legalisation age: None called for jury service: 16 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| Union of Louisiana |
Age of consent for Driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 18 Age of consent for drugs: Drugs are banned Voting age: 16 Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: 16 Social media legalisation age: 13 Called for jury service: 25 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| Greater Illinois |
Age of consent for Driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 21 Age of consent for drugs: 18 Voting age: 25 Work age: 13 Bank account creation legalisation age: 8 Social media legalisation age: 18 Called for jury service: 25 Marriage legalisation age: 21 |
| FRWPIL
|
Age of consent for Driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 14 Age of consent for drugs: 17 Voting age: 16 Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: 8 Social media legalisation age: depend on individual rules of each platform Called for jury service: 18 Marriage legalisation age: 17 |
| Montana
|
Driving Age: 16 (can drive alongside parent/legal guardian at 15 though) Age of sexual consent: 18 (2-year close-in-age exceptions below that) |
| Northern France |
Age of consent for driving: 15 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 Age of consent for drugs: Alcohol (15), Cigarettes (14), Soft drugs (16), Hard drugs (18) Voting age: 15 Work age: 14 Bank account creation legalisation age: Birth (15 - self-control) Social media legalisation age: Birth Called for jury service: 18 Marriage legalisation age: 17 |
| New Queensland
|
Driving Age: 16 to get a license (needed to drive on public roads and buy a car), no age for driving on private property Age of sexual consent: 16, however it's only illegal if someone over the age sexually consents with someone under the age. Exceptions can be made with close-in-age exceptions of 3-4 years. |
| East Greenland
|
Age of consent for driving: Cars are banned by the government
Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 (if the age difference is two years or less) or 18 |
| Republic of China
|
Age of consent for driving: 18
Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 14, with childhood sweetheart terms for under 18 and the age difference term that five years or less for under 18 |
| East Asian ROC
|
Age of consent for driving: 18
Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 |
| Lebanon
|
Age of consent for driving: 16 with parental supervision. 18 otherwise.
Age of consent for sexual intercourse: Non-existent legally, minors and majors are not allowed to have sexual intercourse save for pre-existing relationships. Thus effectively 18. |
| Social China
|
Age of consent for driving: 18 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 18 Age of consent for drugs: 18(Only Cigarettes and Alcohol, apart from this are regulated, some are illegal) Voting age: 22 Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: Birth (16 - self-control) Social media legalisation age: 8 Called for jury service: 18 Marriage legalisation age: 18 |
| Outasia
|
Age of consent for driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 17 Age of consent for drugs: 18(Only Cigarettes and Alcohol) Voting age: 16 Work age: 16 Bank account creation legalisation age: 18 Social media legalisation age: Birth Called for jury service: 18 Marriage legalisation age: 17 |
| Lettistan
|
Age of consent for driving: 16 Age of consent for sexual intercourse: 16 |
Property Rights
| Country | Stance |
|---|---|
| Polish Social Nationalist Republic |
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed Intellectual Property: May set a paywall but cannot forbid anyone from using it. Doesnt apply to music. Abandoned Buildings: allowed to be occupied by homeless if no damage to property is done. Buildings abandoned for 5+ years seized by government. |
| Byzantium |
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed Intellectual Property: Patents and trademarks are protected, but for a few years Abandoned Buildings: Will inevitably be occupied by someone else or in rare cases the government, thanks to the land value tax. |
| Islamic Emirate of Finland |
Physical Property: From a value of 100 they are protected Intellectual Property: The higher the IQ, the greater the rights Abandoned Buildings: If no activity has been seen for at least 3 years, then the authority sells the property. |
| Sacred Kingdom of Sweden |
Physical Property: Each family are given a house to use for non-profit usage i.e. a place to live. Other than that, social ownership. Intellectual Property: Doesn't exist. Abandoned Buildings: Used by the state for the good of the collective. |
| National Norwegian People's Republic |
Physical Property: Private property doesn't exist, Personal property however does. Intellectual Property: Doesn't exist Abandoned Buildings: Used by the state for the good of the collective. |
| North Germany |
Physical Property: All property officially managed by the state. Personal property and adverse possession are the most common for personal ownership. Intellectual Property: Automatic at creation +5 years, only applies to individuals. Abandoned Buildings: Adverse possession, otherwise state managed. |
| National Republic of Hungary |
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed Intellectual Property: Doesn't exist Abandoned Buildings: Reconstructed by the government (if needed), and provided to the homeless |
| Union of Louisiana |
Physical Property: Intellectual Property: Abandoned Buildings: |
| Greater Illinois |
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed as much as possible, although eminent domain still exists. Intellectual Property: Only applies to patents and trademarks, and lasts for a maximum of 5 years before other firms or private consumers are allowed to use them. Abandoned Buildings: Considered state property and that squatting = trespassing. |
| FRWPIL
|
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed by constitution and declaration of federation from 2027 Intellectual Property: Only applies to patents and trademarks Abandoned Buildings: handed over to the owner's family elseif property becomes Terra nullius (altho still under FRWPIL's jurisdiction) that means every citizen could clame it |
| Montana
|
Physical Property: Embraced Intellectual Property: Limited Abandoned Buildings: The owner abandoned it, so it is officially no one's property; anyone could claim it |
| Northern France |
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed and embraced Intellectual Property: Patents and trademarks are protected, but for 2 years Abandoned Buildings: Will inevitably be occupied by someone else or in rare cases the government, thanks to the land value tax. |
| Republic of China
|
Physical Property: Property rights guaranteed Intellectual Property: Patents and trademarks are protected, but only for a few years |
| New Queensland
|
Physical Property: Legal and highly supported Intellectual Property: Legal, albeit with restrictions to prevent patent abuse. Copyright lasts for the life of the creator, plus another 70 years. |
 Canadian People's Republic |
Physical Property: All property is collectively owned with the exception of personal property Although with many limits Intellectual Property: intellectual Property can be owned by an individual but ownership of intellectual property is not permanent and cannot be used to gain substantial profits Abandoned Buildings: the state will use a structure/building to it's fullest extent, if a building happens to be abandoned it will be reviewed to be what must be done, if it was abandoned it was likely abandoned with cause and will likely be demolished |
| East Greenland
|
Physical Property: Personal Property rights are limited, but generally still intact Intellectual Property: All intellectual property becomes state-owned and therefore communal from publication. |
| Lebanon
|
Physical Property: Individuals' right to own land is protected by the government, although the state may decide to appropriate property with token compensation should the land be misused (such as its hoarding to manipulate the market or creation of a monopoly). A policy of eminent domain also exists, although its usage is limited to matters of National Security. Intellectual Property: Exists but with a non-renewable limit of 5 years, after which it automatically falls under public domain. |
| Social China
|
Physical Property: Guaranteed Intellectual Property: Patents and trademarks are protected, but only for 5 years, can apply for further 10-year extension (2 time). Abandoned Buildings: Unclaimed for more than 5 years will be nationalized. |