Spotlight on:

National Flag

The Unstoppable Army of The Pikmin

“PIKMIN!”

Category: Inoffensive Centrist Democracy
Civil Rights:
Very Good
Economy:
Thriving
Political Freedoms:
Average

Regional Influence: Hermit

Location: PNF 404

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Daily Life (Old Chronology)

Life for the poor

95% of the population of the Pikmin are poor rural inhabitants, many living in villages, hamlets, or small towns. Most of these people are subsistence farmers, fishermen or hunters that provide food for their own families. Many Pikmin place a large emphasis on the village, creating a tightly knit and locally focused society that develops its own individual cultures. This locally focused mindset is what caused such push-back against The Founder's policies and caused the Pikmin Civil War. For entertainment, traditional dances, games, and tall tales are commonplace. Festivals are another key pillar of rural society. Festivals are social gatherings held for an entire day, where the entire village comes together for a cookout and to socialize and bond with their neighbors. Speeches, announcements, caucuses, and elections are also often held at these events.
Life for the wealthy

Most wealthy individuals live in cities or in large estates outside of them. They may have a variety of occupations, but the absolute richest are railroad magnates and businessmen who gained their fortunes during the Founder Era companies the government set up. Despite being wealthy in comparison to the poor, many wealthy do not own luxuries such as electronics and products that are not manufactured domestically. Instead, urban residents and the wealthy instead go to meeting places known as Parlors. Parlors were formed after the civil war as a way for the wealthy to use rare amenities such as televisions and computers, and gain profit off of them. People who had acquired luxury items could donate them to a Parlor in exchange for a cut of the profits earned from membership fees. The rise of parlors have created tight communities of aristocrats that dominate the government, and push for industrialization, against the wishes of the majority of the populace.

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