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Post by PubliusX on Dec 12, 2004 18:49:12 GMT -5
The National Politics Simulation, an online government simulation, is looking for new member! NPS is a fledging new simulation that will use formulas based on real data to simulate primary and general elections. NPS is incorporating simulated domestic and world events to create the most realistic online government simulation to date. NPS will consist of the House of Representatives, a limited Senate until membership increases, the Supreme Court, and the Executive branch. NPS is currently in organizing mode. Roll Call does not start until January. Right now members are currently getting together their respective parties by electing chairpersons and writing party by-laws. Also, members are vying to be candidates for the Senate and Presidency. Main Page: nationalpoliticssim.tripod.com/index.htmForums: s2.forumforfree.com/index.php?mforum=americangovernm&act=idx |
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Post by Patriot on Dec 12, 2004 19:08:48 GMT -5
Well, PubliusX, I must comment on the fact that your name hearks back to the Federalist Papers of Hamilton and Jay, both of whom submitted their papers under that name.
Assuming a connection, are we to infer that NPS will be run along the lines of Federalist 10? One of the most popular, undoubtedly, but contrary to the more individual-centered idealism raised by the anti-federalists like Jefferson. That would lead me to fear somewhat of an over-bearing centrality of power in your Simulation, contrary to our actual political objectives.
Damn those northeasterners.
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Post by PubliusX on Dec 21, 2004 22:44:34 GMT -5
Well, PubliusX, I must comment on the fact that your name hearks back to the Federalist Papers of Hamilton and Jay, both of whom submitted their papers under that name. Assuming a connection, are we to infer that NPS will be run along the lines of Federalist 10? One of the most popular, undoubtedly, but contrary to the more individual-centered idealism raised by the anti-federalists like Jefferson. That would lead me to fear somewhat of an over-bearing centrality of power in your Simulation, contrary to our actual political objectives. Damn those northeasterners. Don't shoot the messenger. I'm just a player in the simulation, not an admin, so I don't reflect the administrative aspects of the simulation. And if you join and work harder and are smarter than me or whomever is on the other side of the aisle, you should be able to change the simulation. Or at least the legislation that is passed in the sim. Check out the following for a schedule of the upcoming events in NPS: s2.forumforfree.com/index.php?mforum=americangovernm&showtopic=44 |
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Post by PubliusX on Dec 21, 2004 23:01:25 GMT -5
One more thing. If you sign in, please say that you were referred by Henry Brooks.
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Post by MO on Dec 21, 2004 23:07:41 GMT -5
Thanks for the spam!   |
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Post by PubliusX on Dec 21, 2004 23:37:05 GMT -5
You're welcome!
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