Qlestine
17-01-2006, 05:35
What does this issue do? Or rather, what do the respective OPTIONS do for the country. I just cant think of what of the three things your country has would be effected by it. Thanks!!!
International Community Comes Doorknocking
The Issue
The international community has appealed to Qlestine to increase humanitarian aid to the world's poorer nations.
The Debate
1. "We must increase foreign aid," says beaded local peace activist Al Chicago. "Compared to some of these nations, Qlestine is swimming in qlavadollars. Let's face it, not every nation in the world is lucky enough to have a government like ours. Let's show some compassion to our less economically gifted neighbors."
[Accept]
2. "Talk about a way to flush qlavadollars straight down the toilet," argues Think Tank member Billy Christmas. "What I've noticed is that whenever we do give something, it's never enough: a few years later they're back asking for more. The best way to help these poor nations is to stop shielding them from the logical consequences of their idiotic, long-debunked socialist economic policies."
[Accept]
3. "Relief wouldn't hurt us... if we 'relieved' the right countries," suggests government advisor Colin Jefferson. "We give them a little humanitarian aid, they give us access to their Woodchip Exports markets... it's win-win. Nothing wrong with a little quid pro quo, especially for a good cause."
[Accept]
International Community Comes Doorknocking
The Issue
The international community has appealed to Qlestine to increase humanitarian aid to the world's poorer nations.
The Debate
1. "We must increase foreign aid," says beaded local peace activist Al Chicago. "Compared to some of these nations, Qlestine is swimming in qlavadollars. Let's face it, not every nation in the world is lucky enough to have a government like ours. Let's show some compassion to our less economically gifted neighbors."
[Accept]
2. "Talk about a way to flush qlavadollars straight down the toilet," argues Think Tank member Billy Christmas. "What I've noticed is that whenever we do give something, it's never enough: a few years later they're back asking for more. The best way to help these poor nations is to stop shielding them from the logical consequences of their idiotic, long-debunked socialist economic policies."
[Accept]
3. "Relief wouldn't hurt us... if we 'relieved' the right countries," suggests government advisor Colin Jefferson. "We give them a little humanitarian aid, they give us access to their Woodchip Exports markets... it's win-win. Nothing wrong with a little quid pro quo, especially for a good cause."
[Accept]