Manual/Elections: Difference between revisions
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government =Elected vs. Appointed| | government =Elected vs. Appointed| | ||
ruler_title =Voted for | ruler_title =Voted for Once| | ||
general_title =Voted for Monthly| | general_title =Voted for Monthly| | ||
judge_title =Appointed by Ruler| | judge_title =Appointed by Ruler| | ||
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*The Ruler is elected | *The Ruler is elected once, the general and the banker is elected monthly. The judge is under direct appointment of the ruler. | ||
*Those of greater station will have greater say in who guides the productivity and safety of their realm. However, for rulers, all men are equal before the powers. | *Those of greater station will have greater say in who guides the productivity and safety of their realm. However, for rulers, all men are equal before the powers. | ||
Revision as of 00:07, 10 November 2005
Elections work differently in each type of realm.
Little Known Facts
- You are able to be elected even if you are wounded or seriously wounded. (Not sure about prison)
- You are not able to vote if you are wounded, or in prison.
- Add more here
Voting in a Monarchy
| Elected vs. Appointed | |
|---|---|
| Ruler: | Voted for Once |
| General: | Appointed by Ruler |
| Judge: | Voted for Once |
| Banker: | Appointed by Ruler |
- The Ruler is voted for once, and they remain until they are removed in one of many different fashions. The Arch Priest(ess)is subject also elected once. The Ruler has the ability to appoint the Royal Treasurer (Banker) and High Marshall (General) when those post are vacated.
- Prestige carries with it great weight when voting for a new king; the most prestigious and aristocratic have far more say then the common soldier. For judges, all votes are equal.
Voting in a Tyranny
| Elected vs. Appointed | |
|---|---|
| Ruler: | Voted for Once |
| General: | Appointed by Ruler |
| Judge: | Appointed by Ruler |
| Banker: | Appointed by Ruler |
- As with monarchy, the ruler is elected just once. Once elected, the ruler appoints all other positions in the realm.
- The slight benefit for the average noble is that all votes are equal; no matter rank or prestige. However, since all power ultimately lies with the ruler, it is not as much of a blessing as it would seem.
Voting in a Republic
| Elected vs. Appointed | |
|---|---|
| Ruler: | Voted for Monthly |
| General: | Appointed by Ruler |
| Judge: | Voted for Monthly |
| Banker: | Appointed by Ruler |
- The Ruler and the judge undergo monthly elections.
- Lords and those with positions enjoy a greater voice in who they choose to lead their realm compared to others. For judges, all are equal.
Voting in a Democracy
| Elected vs. Appointed | |
|---|---|
| Ruler: | Voted for Monthly |
| General: | Voted for Monthly |
| Judge: | Voted for Monthly |
| Banker: | Voted for Monthly |
- All positions are elected for once a month
- Each man's vote being equal to the next.
Voting in a Theocracy
| Elected vs. Appointed | |
|---|---|
| Ruler: | Voted for Once |
| General: | Voted for Monthly |
| Judge: | Appointed by Ruler |
| Banker: | Voted for Monthly |
- The Ruler is elected once, the general and the banker is elected monthly. The judge is under direct appointment of the ruler.
- Those of greater station will have greater say in who guides the productivity and safety of their realm. However, for rulers, all men are equal before the powers.