Settling for More Act
- Status
- Active Law
- Originated in Chamber
- Senate
- Type
- Bill
- Sponsors
- None
- Link
- Google Docs
- Summary
- Budgetary room for settlers.
Bill History
-
Passed into law automatically after 48 hours without action by the Executive Branch
-
Passed the Commons during Commons Session #6 and sent to the Executive until July 14, 2026 at 03:21
-
Passed the Senate during Senate Session #5 and sent to Commons Session #6
-
Submitted to Senate Session #5
SETTLING FOR MORE ACT
ARTICLE I: ENACTMENT
Section 1. This legislation shall expire at the conclusion of the tenth stream.
Section 2. Settler units are hereby granted special appropriations:
- Settler units shall not be factored into the maintenance limit of civilian units as stated in the Budget Act (Law #5).
- Our civilization should have no more than three settler units at any one time.
- Settler units may be purchased if the cost of a unit is less than or equal to 50% of funds in the treasury.
- Buildings that produce food and/or population growth may be purchased if the cost of a building is less than or equal to 90% of funds in the treasury.
Section 3. Any initially foreign settler unit saved from barbarian control may be assimilated under celtic control and/or deleted as seen fit by the president and as prescribed by law.
- The worker unit resulting from a foreign settler saved from barbarians shall contribute to the civilian unit cap.
- Any worker unit resulting from the freeing of a foreign settler may momentarily exist above the civilian unit cap only as long as it takes the president to delete said unit.
- RP; the of any worker unit resulting from the freeing of a foreign settler shall not indicate death, but rather the deportation or assimilation of migrant individuals as determined by the President.
- The president is not required to save any foreign settler unit, but is encouraged to do so in order to prevent said foreign civilization from reacquiring the settler unit.
Section 4. Upon the discovery of another civilization’s settler, the president & cabinet should:
- Evaluate if said settler could possibly establish a city in territory that we intend to settle ourselves.
- Devise a strategy for how best to limit that civilization’s territorial spread into lands that we intend to settle for ourselves.