Spotlight on:

The Democratic Republic of New Bulacan

“Unity for Democracy, Prosperity and Happiness”

Overview • Factbook • Dispatches • Policies • People • Government • Economy • Rank • Trend • Cards

The Democratic Republic of New Bulacan is a massive, socially progressive nation, ruled by President Wally Hernandez with a fair hand, and notable for its smutty television, pith helmet sales, and complete lack of prisons. The compassionate, democratic population of 4.324 billion New Bulacanians are free to do what they want with their own bodies, and vote for whomever they like in elections; if they go into business, however, they are regulated to within an inch of their lives.

The large, liberal, socially-minded government juggles the competing demands of Administration, Education, and Industry. It meets to discuss matters of state in the capital city of New Malolos City. The average income tax rate is 94.9%.

The frighteningly efficient New Bulacanian economy, worth 726 trillion New Bulacanian Pesos a year, is led by the Tourism industry, with significant contributions from Information Technology, Book Publishing, and Beef-Based Agriculture. State-owned companies are common. Average income is an impressive 167,904 New Bulacanian Pesos, and distributed extremely evenly, with practically no difference between the richest and poorest citizens.

Mystics are claiming that a simultaneous rise in scepticism and education budgets is correlation rather than causation, foreign policy is mostly just to smile and hope for the best, the seventh son of a seventh son is fated to be a millionaire, and babies are a small but significant export. Crime is totally unknown, thanks to a capable police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. New Bulacan's national animal is the New Bulacanian Eagle, which soars majestically through the nation's famously clear skies, and its national religion is Christianity.

New Bulacan is ranked 7,366^th in the world and 217^th in the South Pacific for Most Beautiful Environments, with 1,898.67 pounds of wildlife per square mile.

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