Forms of Government

In City-State B, every citizen votes on local projects and how money is spent in the community, without relying on representatives to make these choices.

• Totalitarian

• Absolute Monarchy

• Direct Democracy

A ruler in Nation M controls everything from the economy to what people say online, using a secret police force to ensure strict obedience and control every part of life.

• Totalitarian

• Direct Democracy

• Absolute Monarchy

The Kingdom of J has a king who inherited his position from his father. He holds complete control over laws, and his decisions cannot be challenged.

• Totalitarian

• Direct Democracy

• Absolute Monarchy

A small governing council runs Country F, and they come from the wealthiest families. This group decides policies based on business interests, with little input from the general population.

• Republic/Representative Democracy

• Oligarchy

• Theocracy

Citizens in Republic L vote for representatives to create laws, debate issues, and make important decisions for the nation. These representatives can be voted out if they don’t meet expectations.

• Republic/Representative Democracy

• Oligarchy

• Theocracy

The State of Q requires all leaders to be religious officials from a particular faith. The national laws are based on religious texts, and the main religious leader also makes all major government decisions.

• Republic/Representative Democracy

• Oligarchy

• Theocracy

In a region with a strong military leader, the government was taken over by force. The leader runs the country by threatening any opposition, and no elections are held.

• Communism

• Fascism

• Dictatorship

In Nation R, all businesses are owned by the state. People do not own private property or businesses, and most work for industries managed by the government.

• Communism

• Fascism

• Dictatorship

The Empire of K places a heavy emphasis on military power and strict control over the media. Citizens are encouraged to take pride in their national identity, and the government controls most aspects of society, leaving no room for public criticism.

• Communism

• Fascism

• Dictatorship

The country of Gorgania has a queen, but she has no political power. Instead, an elected parliament makes the actual decisions about laws, but the queen participates in important ceremonies.

• Parliamentary

• Constitutional Monarchy

• Presidential