Valiturus

From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
Revision as of 22:24, 8 December 2005 by 66.139.198.205 (Talk)

Jump to: navigation, search
Valiturus
valiturus.jpg
Flag of Valiturus
Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit
[ ]
Region Nasicournia
Capital Valis
Official Language(s) English, German, French
Leader Julian
Population approx. 1 billion
Currency G5 
NS Sunset XML

UN Category: Capitalist Paradise

Civil Rights: Very Good

Political Freedoms: Average

Economy: Frightening

Introduction

The Capitalist Defenders of Valiturus is a peaceful, free, and democratic state that has a priority in commerce. The Valiturian Government is mostly run by a group of corporations dediacted to further the nation's economic growth. Valiturus specializes on mining Uranium, a rich substance shipped and sold to almost every part of the world. The nation has no income tax rate in order to promote consumption.

Government

History

The Capitalist Defenders of Valiturus was created on June 21, 2005. For 34 days, it remained a freedom-state and eventually fell into Anarchy. The Valiturian Government realized the grave situation and took drastic steps to regain control. Political Freedoms and Civil Rights were largely reduced and order was soon restored. 151 days later, the government allowed the powerful authority of it's wealthy corporations to hold political office. Valiturus quickly became a frightening economic state with open ports to every section of the world. It transformed itself into a Capitalist Paradise. This is currently the state of the Valiturian Government Affairs.

Style of Government

The Capitalist Defenders of Valiturus is a democratic country;

1.Citizens have the right to rule themselves.

2.System of voting such that the majority of people rule, either directly or indirectly through elected representatives.

The Capitalist Defenders of Valiturus is a liberal democracy;

1.The political power of the government is moderated by a constitution which protects the rights and freedoms of individuals and minorities

2.The constitution places constraints on the extent to which the will of the majority can be exercised

3.The executive and parliament are constitutionally subject to the rule of law

Basic, liberal freedoms;

1.Freedom of expression, including speech, assembly and protest. Legal limitations like copyright and defamation.

2.Freedom of the press and access to alternative information sources.

3.Freedom of association

4.Equality before the law and due process under the rule of law

Government structure