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Model European Union Strasbourg (MEUS) is the original simulation of the European Union's legislative process organised by BETA France. It was initiated in the spring of 2007 by a group of university students and gathers around 180 young people from across Europe in the Seat of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France annually.
Parliamentary informatics is the application of information technology to the documentation of legislative activity. The principal areas of concern are the provision, in a form conveniently readable to humans or machines, of information and statistics about:
Before each general election, two promises are made by the player to the electorate (e.g.: reduce unemployment by 10%). If the player has not kept these promises by the next election, the people become annoyed and cynicism increases. To make policy changes, the player must spend political capital, which is earned by loyal ministers.
This table lists the vote share projection for the political groups of the European Parliament. The projections can be based on an aggregation of national european election polls, national election polls and election results from all member states.
9 October: Mozambique, President and Parliament [84] 13 October: Lithuania, Parliament (1st round) [85] 20 October: Moldova, President (1st round) and Constitutional Referendum [86] 24 October: Montserrat, Parliament [87] 25 October: Kiribati, President [88] 26 October: Georgia, Parliament [89] 27 October: Bulgaria, Parliament [90]
In this example, 230,000 voters decide the disposition of 8 seats among 4 parties. Since 8 seats are to be allocated, each party's total votes are divided by 1, then by 3, and 5 (and then, if necessary, by 7, 9, 11, 13, and so on by using the formula above) every time the number of votes is the biggest for the current round of calculation.
The Political Machine 2016 is a government simulation game from Stardock and the fourth game in the Political Machine series, in which the player leads a campaign to elect the President of the United States.
Version I featured the 1992 United States Presidential election. Version II was re-branded as The Doonesbury Election Campaign, essentially the same game, but starring the characters from the Doonesbury comic strip. [1] Power Politics III (2004) [2] featuring then current candidates, stronger graphics and online competitions.