Formas de governo

As formas de governo definem as características do governo, a forma de exercer o poder. Em todas as formas de governo, existem posições como líder (ou ditador), ministro da economia (conselheiro econômico em uma ditadura). Quatro das cincos formas de governo possuem parlamento e o cargo de ministro das relações externas.

As diferentes formas de governo no mapa

República parlamentar

República parlamentar – forma básica de governo. Todo o poder pertence ao parlamento

República presidencial

República presidencial emerge após as eleições para líder em um estado recentemente formado.

Características:

• As eleições ocorrem a cada 5 dias.
• O poder pertence a quem faz leis: o parlamento. O líder aprova as solicitações de residência, escolhe os ministros, muda a cor do estado no mapa, institui um hino e emite ordens aos cidadãos do estado.
• Leis podem ser aceitas antes do tempo no caso de 50% + 1 dos votos totais à favor.
• Líderes, governadores e ministros recebem o dobro do salário normal.

Sistema de partido único

Sistema de partido único – forma de governo onde apenas existe um partido no parlamento, o que ganhar a maioria dos votos nas eleições parlamentares.

Neste caso as eleições acontecem normalmente, a cada 5 dias. Para se passar a esta forma de governo, uma lei específica deve ser passada e a lei não pode ter menos de 80% de votos à favor. Esta lei só pode ser aprovada 31 dias após a fundação do estado.

Dictatorship

Dictatorship – form of government where all the power belongs to the leader of the state. As in dominant-party you need a law with 80% of PRO votes passed in parliament. This law can be passed only in 31 days after the State foundation. You can only pass dictatorship law from Presidential republic. You can only pass dictatorship law once for every new parliament. To move back from dictatorship to the republic you need an action from dictator himself or a successful revolution in any of the state region.

State will also become a Presidential republic in case its capital was captured in war.

Features:

• No elections.
• All power belongs to the dictator.
• Majority of laws are passed instantly.
• Dictator has one economic adviser. He can pass economic laws: resources exploration, taxes, buildings upgrades etc. There is no position of foreign minister.

One-party system

One-party system – form of government that has a mixed character, the decision to move from a dictatorship to a one-party system is made by the dictator himself. In this form of government there is only one party in parliament: dictator's party.

Features:

• Immediate transition from dictatorship and back to dictatorship.
• One party in parliament.
• The dictator can instantly pass his laws, but not laws of others.
• No elections.
• No foreign minister.

Executive monarchy

Executive monarchy – form of government that has a mixed character, the decision to move from a dictatorship to an executive monarchy system is made by the dictator himself, as in one-party system. In this form of government parliament plays the role of a council.

Features:

• All votes for current bills in the parliament will be removed when the dictator cancels executive monarchy and transfers the state system back to the dictatorship.
• Immediate transition from dictatorship and back to dictatorship.
• Parliament elections.
• Dictator can instantly pass his laws, but not laws of others.
• Parliament can issue bills but they can be only passed if dictator or economy adviser voted for it.
• No foreign minister.