The realm rejoices as Paradox Interactive announces the launch of Crusader Kings III, the latest entry in the publisher’s grand strategy role-playing game franchise. Advisors may now jockey for positions of influence and adversaries should save their schemes for another day, because on this day Crusader Kings III can be purchased on Steam, the Paradox Store, and other major online retailers.
The breakdown of the classes on these Marxist lines are slightly different to the upper, middle and working classes that we are familiar with (classes that are largely based on wealth and culture). In the Marxist breakdown the different classes have more to do with power.On the subject of your breakdown of the population into classes, surely clerks & bureaucrats should be petite bourgeois. Would this be 'lower middle class' in UK terms???
In truth I don't know much about Anarchism, not nearly as much as Communist and Socialist ideologies. Most of the info I got on the early movement comes from googling some of the early Anarchists and it was still very vague. I initially toyed with the idea of making their economic policy L-F but decided as the Unions would likely take control of industry that they wouldn't allow factories to close that would cost jobs so I went with interventionism to keep industries going. Since the Anarchists advocated as small a government as possible I didn't think they'd be into protectionism, could you tell me why they wouldn't be free trade? As I said I don't know much of the ideology.It pains me to see Collective Anarchists with freedom of trade as an in-game priority- but again, early Syndical thought is really hard to measure in game terms, and the way you've portrayed it in-forum is fine enough.You've done a great job of really delving into political realities of the time and portraying them in a cool context, both historically and in their role in this AAR. I have to give my vote to the main-line Marxists. Full Citizenship is important to me, and I'm a big fan of young Marx - plus poor 'iddle Engels is always sidelined, and he was actually a pretty fascinating guy. My only regret in voting for the Marxists is that a Discordian like me is probably just as much an enemy of the state as anyone else.
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Excellent idea, I will remove mine as well if requested of course.I probably should've asked first you first, but I edited my sig to advertise your AAR
If it needs to go, just tell me.
Hey, don't worry about it! As I've said, it seems like you've put a lot of effort into this, and my two cents are pretty minor. Plus, it's to be expected that I know a bit about anarchism, hehe! One way of looking at it, is that Anarchists in this time frame are not just anti-capitalism or anti-state, they're anti-authoritarian; any conglomeration of power bothers them. This leads to the theory of community ownership. For example, an Anarchist would agree with a Marxist that a factory should be owned by it's workers - but they would view that ownership as best represented by said workers, whether they be clerks, craftsmen, or artisans, forming a dialogue about how to best manage it. As such, Anarchism needs and craves high levels of participation. Bakunin especially was opposed to any sort of dictatorship of the proletariat and would've abhorred the idea of a vanguard party.In truth I don't know much about Anarchism, not nearly as much as Communist and Socialist ideologies. Most of the info I got on the early movement comes from googling some of the early Anarchists and it was still very vague. I initially toyed with the idea of making their economic policy L-F but decided as the Unions would likely take control of industry that they wouldn't allow factories to close that would cost jobs so I went with interventionism to keep industries going. Since the Anarchists advocated as small a government as possible I didn't think they'd be into protectionism, could you tell me why they wouldn't be free trade? As I said I don't know much of the ideology.