Category
Bills, voting, leadership, committees
How bills are drafted, introduced, voted on in both chambers, and signed into law: including provision costs, NPP auto-voting, and what happens when a bill is enacted.
The 15 US Cabinet positions, how the President nominates and the Senate confirms, acting secretaries, and what cabinet members do each turn.
Live reference for every country's cabinet: each post in succession order, the metrics it influences, and every tier setting, regional target, emergency, allocation, advocacy, bond, and building action it can take.
The estates, power plants, and infrastructure projects cabinet seats can build: what each asset does, tiers, funding, condition, and the budget envelope.
How presiding-officer elections work across countries: US Speaker, German Bundestagspräsident, Nigerian National Assembly officers, and China's CPPCC/NPCSC chairs, plus the any-seated vs largest-party eligibility split.
National party committees (6 seats, 168-turn elections) versus chamber committee chairs versus the not-yet-live bill committee stage.
How Senate confirmation votes work for Cabinet nominees: thresholds, NPP voting logic, tie-breakers, and blocking strategies.
Speaker, Majority/Minority Leaders, and committee chairs: how leadership elections work, who votes, coalition blocs, and vacancy succession.
How parliamentary governments (UK, JP, DE) form after elections: confidence motions, PM/Chancellor appointment votes, coalition negotiations, and the legislation freeze.
Removing a president or governor in presidential systems: House majority of votes cast, Senate two-thirds, 6-turn windows, 48-turn cooldown.
How votes of no confidence work in parliamentary systems: who proposes, who votes, NPP behavior, VONC outcomes, and the link to snap elections.
How one-party states (CN today) work: the three party tiers (Ruling / Approved / Banned), what each can and cannot do, why new player parties default to banned, and the ruling-party confidence model.
How enacted legislation changes national and state metrics each turn: exponential decay, tick rates, federal division, and long-run equilibrium.
The US Supreme Court: 9 seats that do not occupy current office, Senate-majority confirmation, historical roster until divergence, docket and surprise cases.
How legislators vote on bills, how whip directives influence NPP votes, and strategic use of abstentions and party discipline.