Difference between revisions of "The Global Market"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
(why don't you add "TGM was absolutely right about everything and his opponents were f*cking morons" while you're at it? This is what the article is currently implying.) |
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: [[The GenetiCorp Convention (failed)|The GenetiCorp Convention]] Oct 11 2003 | : [[The GenetiCorp Convention (failed)|The GenetiCorp Convention]] Oct 11 2003 | ||
| − | TGM also maintained and managed a set of offsite forums that appeared to be a storehouse of legal definitions designed to limit the role of government. | + | TGM also maintained and managed a set of offsite forums that appeared to be a storehouse of legal definitions designed to limit the role of government. His proponents lauded him for bringing a great sense of detail and a sense of history to the [[United Nations]], where it was not always appreciated. His opponents, on the other hand, >insert grief here< |
[[Category:Historic Nations]] | [[Category:Historic Nations]] | ||
Revision as of 20:58, 27 October 2004
| The Global Market |
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Notable for his support of sovereignty and radical laissez-faire capitalism, as well as his intention to bring the world closer to a system promoting both of these things by using the means provided by the United Nations. The Global Market is unique in NationStates history for having three consecutive failed UN resolutions in the space of less than three weeks:
- The Cato Acts Sep 25 2003
- The Bill of No Rights Sep 30 2003
- The GenetiCorp Convention Oct 11 2003
TGM also maintained and managed a set of offsite forums that appeared to be a storehouse of legal definitions designed to limit the role of government. His proponents lauded him for bringing a great sense of detail and a sense of history to the United Nations, where it was not always appreciated. His opponents, on the other hand, >insert grief here<
