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Proposition to Revert the Economy to Communism.

By: IkeaPone on Nov 11th, 2013  |  syntax: None  |  size: 3.27 KB  |  hits: 67  |  expires: Never
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  1. Proposition to Revert the Economy to Communism.
  2. Following the less than successful introduction of bits to the system, many people have expressed their negative opinion of the attempt.
  3. Therefore, this proposition endeavours to return the economy to a position in time before the introduction as well as establish the economic rights, responsibilities, and relationship between citizens.
  4.  
  5. Rules to be read with common sense, not by the strict letter
  6.  
  7. 1. Rights and Responsibilities of Citizens
  8. 1.1 - All Citizens work for the betterment of town.
  9. 1.1.1 - If there is no stable work to be had, a Citizen is expected to meet any minor tasks that is asked of them.
  10. 1.1.2 - Such tasks should take little effort and/or time, go'fering, delivering messages or small items, etc.
  11. 1.1.3 - Dereliction of work may result in punitive measures, not to exceed loss of citizenship.
  12. 1.2 - All Citizens will have their base Needs met.
  13. 1.2.1 - The Needs of a Citizen includes, but is not limited to: Food, Water, Shelter, and Security
  14. 1.2.2 - The magnitude of the Need met is dependant on resources available and their priorities.
  15.  
  16. 2. Rights and Responsibilities of Labourers, including Overseers and Supervisors.
  17. 2.1 - A Labourer may chose his own place of work.
  18. 2.2 - A Labourer is to follow reasonable commands from his superior during his working hours.
  19. 2.2.1 - The labourer may refuse a command he feels is unreasonable
  20. 2.2.1.1 - Such a refusal will be considered by a judge and/or trial
  21. 3.2.3 - A Trial will be based of rules of logical argumentation, but unavoidable rhetoric will be permitted.
  22. 3.2.3.1 - What, if any, rhetoric are deemed unavoidable will be determined by the formal judge.
  23. 2.2.2 - Failure to follow lawful commands may result in termination of employment and/or punitive measures.
  24. 2.2.3 - A Labourer is expected to spend no more than 10 hours on-site.
  25. 2.2.4 - Including travel-time, a Labourer is expected to allocate no more than 12 hours per day on work.
  26.  
  27. 3. Rights and Responsibilities of Craftsmen, including servicemen plying a craft.
  28. 3.1 - All Craftsmen are expected to meet -reasonable- requests of their craft.
  29. 3.2 - What orders are defined as reasonable will be left to the craftsman in question to determine
  30. 3.2.1 - Refusing orders may bring the reasoning and workload of the craftsman on trial.
  31. 3.2.2 - Trial will be conducted before a group of informal judges consisting of both craftsmen and consumers, as well as a formal judge to oversee the proceedings.
  32. 3.2.3 - A Trial will be based of rules of logical argumentation, but unavoidable rhetoric will be permitted.
  33. 3.2.3.1 - What, if any, rhetoric are deemed unavoidable will be determined by the formal judge.
  34. 3.3 - Craftsmen may request compensation to meet an unreasonable request.
  35. 3.3.1 - Compensation must be agreed upon prior to the deal.
  36. 3.3.2 - Quantifiable compensation will be taxed.
  37. 3.4 - Craftsmen have access to the town's resources, pertaining to their craft.
  38. 3.4.1 - All resource use must be logged. [Log: //derpy.me/cusp1 ;; Tutorial: //pastebin.com/nWWqDV7j]
  39.  
  40. 4. Rights and Responsibilities of Specific Citizens
  41. 4.1 - Every work site has a Supervisor, the supervisor is responsible that the information in the town's employment ledger is up-to-date. [Work Sites: //derpy.me/506gl ;; Tutorial //pastebin.com/GeRYQEqd]