It has a large majority, but no long-term plan.’Ī third faction contains the remnants of the ‘soft’-Brexit advocates. ‘The Government seems to lack a sense of mission. Norman complained that the policies and practices of Johnson’s government were ‘at odds with a decent, proper conservatism: with effective teamwork, careful reform, a sense of integrity, respect for the rule of law and a long-term focus on the public good’. Their view was summed up by the senior backbench MP Jesse Norman, who told Johnson that his claim to be vindicated by an official’s report on lawbreaking associated with serial soirées at No 10 Downing Street was ‘ grotesque’. Then there are the patrician, social-welfare conservatives, in the ‘one nation’ tradition of the 19th-century party leader and prime minister Benjamin Disraeli. Their most iconic leader is the former defence secretary Penny Mordaunt. The 148 Conservative MPs who voted no confidence in the prime minister on 6 June represented 41 per cent of the party in Parliament and 58 per cent of the British people, as polled by YouGov. The Tories voted to spare themselves a leadership contest, not just because there is no clear alternative leader but because all the potential leaders represent rival factions with serious political differences.įirst there are the ‘hard’ Brexiters, who want to rip up the Northern Ireland protocol, begin a trade war with Europe and set about the radical deregulation of the British economy. In the end, if player does a superb job on solving domestic problems, everyone will vote for them in the next reelection - and they'll win by a landslide that makes it seem like a heavily rigged election.Boris Johnson has survived, but only just. My second election in Botswana, but it is my last term in office Social inequality and corruption required many policies to be dealt with. There might be new issues like a cyber crime increase as technology advances and overcrowding and traffic congestion as urbanization rises, but those are less threatening than the problems in the early stage, like social inequality and corruption.Ĭyber crime, overcrowding, and traffic congestion can be solved with more internet police and more housing and public transportation. If the player is able to have a healthy economy, the game becomes easier - there aren't as many big problems that require your attention. No more radicals, I didn't use secret police, I swear :)Įducation, health and GDP rising as unemployment, crime and poverty fell Winning the first reelection Tip 3: It gets much easier to solve problems once you take care of the big stuff Try to please every demographic, then focus on economic development by enacting policies like Small Business Subsidies, Technologies Subsidies and Investment Scheme.Īs I realized after fixing the social and economic problems, most radicals became peaceful and the people are satisfied, the background music of the game becomes more cheerful. Tip 2: Focus on economics immediately after All of the nations I played needed to reform policies like Minority Sexuality and Female Genital Mutilation Ban. That is how many radicals want your life Tip 1: Take care of the top concern ASAP if you want to liveĪfter numerous assassinations, I learned that I needed to fix the people's top concern as soon as possible if I wanted to live to see reelection. The handgun icon on top shows what radical groups are targeting you The image below is the situation that I was facing in my "first day of office". All of them have problems in education, health, crime, corruption unemployment, skill shortage, and equality. I played as Tunisia, Egypt, Senegal, Kenya, South Africa and Botswana. There are 10 playable nations in the game. But in Africa, social issues are more important and urgent. In the previous game, I was playing as developed Western nations and I only needed to reform the economy.
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