Difference between revisions of "Region/Former United States"

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(Updated stats from latest NationStates data.)
(Updated stats from latest NationStates data.)
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|HDI                        = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.600<!--REGION_HDI_END-->
 
|HDI                        = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.600<!--REGION_HDI_END-->
 
}}
 
}}
'''<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END-->''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->medium region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->with a thriving community with 15 nations and only 3 [[World Assembly]] Members.
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'''<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END-->''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->medium-sized region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->with a thriving community of 15 nations and only 3 [[World Assembly]] Members.
  
In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Nations in the region are healthy democracies, with denizens being afforded an extensive array of political freedoms. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over supper is a regular occurrence in member nations. Denizens tend to pay their taxes quickly and quietly, with a median tax rate of 16%. The economies of nations in the region tends to be heavily weighted towards the private sector, with on average only 19% of the economy comprising the public sector. Commerce is a priority for governments, accounting for an average of 7% of public expenditure.
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In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Nations in the region are healthy democracies, with denizens being afforded an extensive array of political freedoms. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over supper is a regular occurrence in member nations. Denizens tend to pay their taxes quickly and quietly, with a median tax rate of 16%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be heavily weighted towards the private sector, with on average 19% of the economy comprising the public sector. Commerce is a priority for governments, accounting for an average of 7% of public expenditure.
  
 
<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END--> does not prioritize education in any meaningful way. Crime is low: the region enjoys well-equipped and well-funded police forces, coupled with efficient but fair judicial systems. Defense is a major priority for governments within the region, with a large chunk of government budgets being devoted to it. Public transport is something of an afterthought in government budgeting, with only 1% of total government budgets in the region being devoted to it.
 
<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END--> does not prioritize education in any meaningful way. Crime is low: the region enjoys well-equipped and well-funded police forces, coupled with efficient but fair judicial systems. Defense is a major priority for governments within the region, with a large chunk of government budgets being devoted to it. Public transport is something of an afterthought in government budgeting, with only 1% of total government budgets in the region being devoted to it.
  
Governments in <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END--> communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with 6% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Hospital patients are given credit checks upon passing through emergency rooms, as no government provision is made for healthcare in the region. No welfare is provided in the region. Those unlucky enough to fall into unemployment are forgotten and abandoned. Spirituality is a major priority of governments in the region, with a relatively high average of 2% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality.
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Governments in <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END--> communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with 6% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Hospital patients are given credit checks upon passing through emergency rooms, as no government provision is made for healthcare in the region. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Spirituality is a major priority of governments in the region, with a relatively high average of 2% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality.
  
In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, Social inequality is total, with wealth being held by a tiny fraction of the region's populace. The landscapes of the region are no longer recognizable as such, the atmosphere being unbreathable and the only jungles being made of concrete.<!--REGION_STYLE_END-->
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Social inequality is rife amongst the nations within <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Former United States<!--REGION_NAME_END-->. Natural environments are quite bad, although some measures have been undertaken to ensure that the environment is protected.<!--REGION_STYLE_END-->

Revision as of 01:30, 29 January 2014

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Former United States
Founder Conservative Alliances
WA Delegate Andaricus
Members 15
 -  of which WA 3
Regional population
 -  2014 estimate 76 billion
GRP N/A
Regional HDI 0.600
medium
Region page
Former United States

Former United States is a medium-sized region, with a thriving community of 15 nations and only 3 World Assembly Members.

In Former United States, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Nations in the region are healthy democracies, with denizens being afforded an extensive array of political freedoms. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over supper is a regular occurrence in member nations. Denizens tend to pay their taxes quickly and quietly, with a median tax rate of 16%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be heavily weighted towards the private sector, with on average 19% of the economy comprising the public sector. Commerce is a priority for governments, accounting for an average of 7% of public expenditure.

Former United States does not prioritize education in any meaningful way. Crime is low: the region enjoys well-equipped and well-funded police forces, coupled with efficient but fair judicial systems. Defense is a major priority for governments within the region, with a large chunk of government budgets being devoted to it. Public transport is something of an afterthought in government budgeting, with only 1% of total government budgets in the region being devoted to it.

Governments in Former United States communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with 6% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Hospital patients are given credit checks upon passing through emergency rooms, as no government provision is made for healthcare in the region. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Spirituality is a major priority of governments in the region, with a relatively high average of 2% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality.

Social inequality is rife amongst the nations within Former United States. Natural environments are quite bad, although some measures have been undertaken to ensure that the environment is protected.