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Bill: Saving the Defense Industries

Details

Submitted by[?]: Old School Liberal Party

Status[?]: passed

Votes: This is an ordinary bill. It requires more yes votes than no votes. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.

Voting deadline: March 2147

Description[?]:

Somehow we managed to earlier pass a partial nationalization of the defense industries. Seeing as how this shrinks innovation and could eventually result in a decreased quality of product (while also slowing the economy), we seek to reverse it.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date23:04:10, November 26, 2005 CET
From Grand National Party
ToDebating the Saving the Defense Industries
MessageThanks for bringing this up. Our party was going to address this issue once our members met for their meeting.

Date00:50:54, November 27, 2005 CET
FromCommunist Party of Kafuristan
ToDebating the Saving the Defense Industries
MessageThe defence indurstries are not nationalised, you fool. Take the time to finish reading the descriptive sentence.

We have a two-sector defence industry. We can not go bad with using both a reliable nationalised sector AND a greed-driven privatised sector.

This way, if the government fails we have the private, and if the economy fails we have the government. A Delarian offence would not be able to halt our industry.

Date03:22:43, November 27, 2005 CET
FromOld School Liberal Party
ToDebating the Saving the Defense Industries
MessageI'm sorry? Did you call me a fool? After you failed to read the very, very important "partial" before "nationalization?" Next time you might want to think before speaking.

I don't see why mixing things is the best solution. At all. There are some situations where a mix is good, but very rarely do such situations exist in production. I mean, come on, what good would it do to own a part of the defense industry if the economy suddenly implodes? Wouldn't we just temporarily nationalize the other half anyway? And couldn't nationalize all of it if it's all private? Exactly. We don't need part of it to be nationalized now; that's just a waste of valuable resources.

Date08:14:42, November 27, 2005 CET
FromCommunist Party of Kafuristan
ToDebating the Saving the Defense Industries
MessageA waste of resources? You confirmed fool. No more spending goes into it, as the military is on a fixed budget until we vote to change it. Not to mention that the government does not charge the government more than the cost is, unlike certain companies who wish to make a profit.

Mixing things gives inconsistency with reliability while in a large market, such as the entire military of Kafuristan.
If everyone used the same product and the product had an undiscovered defect...then none would not have the defect.

Date13:40:39, November 27, 2005 CET
FromThe Raging Bull Zealots of Zidine
ToDebating the Saving the Defense Industries
MessageIt would be a waste of resources, as they would be used in production rather than recuitment/training/upkeep/transport etc. Lets not mention that public enterprises have higher costs of production than a private company, as there are no incentives to keep costs down and no competition.

And that defect would be discovered long before it would be used in walfare. Thats why companys do tests.

Date06:10:02, November 29, 2005 CET
FromCommunist Party of Kafuristan
ToDebating the Saving the Defense Industries
MessageUSED IN PRODUCTION, AS OPPOSED TO BUYING FROM A CONGLOMERATION?

Genius words, confirmed foolish Hasselhoffs.

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Voting

Vote Seats
yes
     

Total Seats: 195

no
   

Total Seats: 80

abstain
 

Total Seats: 25


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