Resolutions and Issues
Commerce Heights
06-12-2003, 21:25
Why is it that UN resolutions that directly relate to issues are not considered game mechanics resolutions? If a UN resolution such as the barbarics punishment resolution is passed, shouldn't UN members be prevented from making certain choices on a particular issue (in this case, the torture issue)? Doesn't this imply a game mechanics change? :?
(Of course, it should work the other way around, too: If there's already a resolution about it, you shouldn't be able to create an issue about the same thing without UN members being prevented from receiving it.)
This had occured to me, also. I suppose the issue mechanics wouldn't have to change, but the member state would have to vote in accordance with UN resolution or risk losing member status......
Commerce Heights
07-12-2003, 03:22
Blatently
Undersized
Moderator
Presence
:P
Commerce Heights
08-12-2003, 07:23
...and again... :?
I'm a little confused about what you're saying here... So...UN resolutions don't have any effect on your country? I was under the impression that they did. But I'm a newbie. :lol:
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Rev. Dr. Hezekiah Giradoo
Prime Minister of the Federation of Giradoo
"Outside of the killings, Giradoo has one of the lowest crime rates in the region."
Commerce Heights
08-12-2003, 08:40
I'm a little confused about what you're saying here... So...UN resolutions don't have any effect on your country? I was under the impression that they did. But I'm a newbie. :lol:
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Rev. Dr. Hezekiah Giradoo
Prime Minister of the Federation of Giradoo
"Outside of the killings, Giradoo has one of the lowest crime rates in the region."
Resolutions have an effect on your nation's stats (Civil Rights, Economy, etc...). What I'm saying is that they don't affect what issues your nations can receive, and therefore resolutions that would be contradictory to a certain choice in a particular issue may be considered game-mechanics resolutions.
Commerce Heights
09-12-2003, 05:45
...bump...