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| Aisinbira Q&A; Ask anything pertaining to Aisinbira! | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Sep 3 2013, 05:24 PM (484 Views) | |
| Kamchatkalia | Sep 3 2013, 05:24 PM Post #1 |
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Gangsta
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So this will just function as Aisinbira's informational archives until I get out of this sling and make it's wiki. So as the 'Topic Description' says, ask anything pertaining to Aisinbira. |
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| Kamchatkalia | Sep 12 2013, 04:03 PM Post #16 |
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Gangsta
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The Imperial Republic of Aisinbira, also known as the Second Aisinbiran Hala Republic.
The Aisinbiran government views the Siujunese government favorable, having maintained cordial relations with Siujun since the dissolution of the People's Democratic Republic of Aisinbira.
Because the monarchy is formed by an elective basis the nationality of monarch's spouse is largely meaningless, of course if it was politically binding that would be different. Nevertheless, I'd imagine that several Aisinbiran monarch's would have had a spouse of a different nationality by now. |
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| Arumdaum | Sep 15 2013, 02:12 PM Post #17 |
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qg875nq793 ! 59g095109
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Does your nation have a state religion? What is the most prominent religion in your country? Is your country secular? Perhaps even laïcité? What are common staple foods in your country? What is the obesity rate in your nation? Can you name anything which could have contributed towards that? Are restaurants required to list how many calories each item has? Is it legal to serve trans fat in restaurants, unlike in California? Or is there a total ban on trans fats, like Austria, Iceland, and Sweden? Does your country have an official language? Does it have multiple official languages? Is your country a federation, or a unitary state? Does your nation have a military draft? Do both men and women serve? If so, do they serve for the same lengths of time, or different lengths? Does your country have the death penalty? If so, when was the last time it was used, and for what crime? Is same-sex marriage legal in your nation? Are there any penalties for homosexual acts? If so, what would constitute homosexual acts? Is marijuana legal in your nation? What is your nation's geography like? Are there any racial tensions in your country? What are the main political parties in your country? What are their positions? Does your country have any policies regarding how many children you can have? Are interracial marriages allowed? What is your country's life expectancy? Does your country have universal healthcare? Are those who urinate in public registered as sex offenders? Does your country provide free education? For how long? Is it compulsory? What is the largest city in your country? Is it the capital? What is the largest planned city in your country? Does your nation have a secret police? How prominent is vegetarianism in your nation? Are there any taboos on eating any kinds of meats, such as beef in India, and dogs in the US? Does your head of state have any children? Is he/she married? In a partnership? Does he/she have any pets? Is he/she religious? Is he/she part of a political party? Is it illegal to be homeless in your nation, like in Hungary and Irvine? If not, is it legal to feed to homeless? Or to give them money? Does your country have a national flower? A national anthem? A national animal? What is your country's gini coefficient? Do people generally live in homes or in apartments? Is the use of public transportation widespread in your nation? Is there even public transportation? Are there any forms of racial segregation in your nation? How many billions of barrels of oil does your nation have reserves of? How many cigarettes are smoked per capita per year? What percentage of the population has tried marijuana? Edited by Arumdaum, Sep 15 2013, 02:13 PM.
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| Kamchatkalia | Sep 19 2013, 10:08 PM Post #18 |
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Gangsta
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Aisinbira does not maintain a state religion and is a secular nation, with Islam being the dominant religion in Aisinbira with nearly 80% adhering to Sunni Islam. The state maintains one of Lucerna's strictest laïcité policies, for example, all religious symbols are banned from public spaces and the state taxes 'megachurches' (those religious organizations with more than 2,000 or more in average weekend attendance).
Dietary staples in Aisinbira include fish, deer, lamb, pork (for the non-Muslim portion of the population), beef, noodles, bread, yoghurt, milk, tea and creams. Since the growth of the Muslim-Uyghur in the early 20th century, much of Aisinbira's gastronomy has altered to meet the dietary tastes of the Uyghurs; pork has generally been fazed out of Aisinbiran diets and bread has since grown increasingly prominent in Aisinbiran diets.
Aisinbira has one of Amesu's highest obesity rates at 19%, largely because Aisinbiran diets have historically relied heavily on preserved and hearty foods due to the mountainous geography and harsh winters. Restaurants are not legally required to post nutritional information, however the Ministry of Health post specifications for those that do, trans fat is legal however the Ministry of Health posts health warnings on foods with trans fat.
Aisinbira does not maintain an 'official' language, the Uyghur (de facto) and Manchu (de jure) language's are the predominant languages spoken in Aisinbira with Arumdaummu functioning as the nation's lingua franca. Aisinbira is a unitary state, albeit prefectures, provinces, and cities maintain a level of autonomy.
Aisinbira does not have a military draft, as the state is formally required to maintain neutrality and constitutionally abolish a standing army under the Convention of Sunggari Ula of 1902, which was instrumental in ending the Arumdaun Intervention of the early 1900s. The nation does maintain the Aisinbiran Public Forces (APF) which functions as the nation's paramilitary force. The APF allows both men and women to serve, with service being voluntary.
Aisinbira does indeed use capital punishment although it is rarely used and typically for what the state deems as the 'most heinous crimes, committed against the people or the state of Aisinbira' usually the 'people' portion of that statement is ignored and those who commit crimes against the state (e.g. high treason) face the death penalty.
Marriage in Aisinbira is a legal grey zone, the nation does not observe any marriage laws, a consequence from the Arumdaun Intervention. With the demographic catastrophe (i.e. the death of 40% of the Aisinbiran population) that was triggered by the intervention, the government abolished marriage laws as a way to promote a higher birthrate (through polygamous marriages) and demographically restructure the nation. Uyghur's (who at the time had been expelled from their homeland) were encouraged to migrate through labor contracts (i.e. indentured servitude) to fill the demographic vacuum. The Aisinbiran Census only recognizes cohabiting couples, with couples granted tax benefits through cohabitation instead of formal marriage. Polygamous marriages are frowned upon in Aisinbira and culturally Aisinbiran's continue to observe marital traditions.
Aisinbira has a geography similar in scope to Bavaria and Austria and overall it is similar to Germany's, the nation is largely mountainous in the south and southeast, central Aisinbira is generally flat with patternless hills, much of western and northwestern Aisinbira is largely wetlands and marshy terrain.
Aisinbira does not experience racial tensions, although the nation does suffer from ethnic and religious tensions which tends to flare up at times. Aisinbira is 20% Manchu/Arumdaun and 80% Uyghur, where the state is disproportionally Manchu/Arumdaun and which the Uyghur-dominate populace use as a grievance during times of economic recession or during times of perceived judicial prejudice.
Political parties are formally abolished in Aisinbira, the Aisinbiran equivalent is a Hala. A Hala is a traditional Manchu/Aisinbiran clan that represents the political, commercial, and social interests of that respective clan, consequently they have devolved into little more than commercial and social lobbies that are no longer hereditary (although certain traditionalist Hala's do observe this tradition). The closest thing to a political party in Aisinbira is the Islamic Renaissance Organization (IRO) which represents Uyghur and Muslim interests, due to their religious goals and Aisinbira's strict laïcité policies they do not have any political clout.
(Since these were yes/no questions, I thought I'd group them together) No, the Aisinbira does not restrict the amount of children a person can have, to the contrary, as part of an archaic law that was apart of the Aisinbiran Demography Restructural Laws of the early 20th century, the state grants financial subsidies to mothers of multiple children (i.e. more than 3). Interracial marriages are legal.
Aisinbira has a relatively high life expectancy at 81 years, although the state does not provide universal healthcare. Public urination is not technically illegal, although under certain circumstances one could possibly be registered as a sex offender.
The Aisinbiran state provides free education through the ages of 7-18, and also provides complimentary daycare/preschool to citizens. School is compulsory until the age of 18, although in certain events that can be brought down to 16.
The largest city in Aisinbira is Baigiyara, with a metropolitan population of 3.2 million, Baigiyara is also the nation's capital. The largest planned city is Hunehe, which is the capital of Luruhuo Province, with a population of 630,000.
Aisinbira does not have a formal secret police, although several political groups and civil liberties lobbies have accused the Domestic Security Commission (DSC) which is apart of the Royal Bureau of Investigation (RBI) as acting as one.
Vegetarianism and veganism are largely unknown outside of urban areas, where it is seen as hip to be vegetarian or vegan amongst young people. This is largely due to the hearty and meaty nature of most Aisinbiran diets, although once a dietary staple; pork is now consider taboo by most Aisinbirans, mostly out of respect to the Muslim Uyghur population.
The current head of state of Aisinbira, King Hūlušun Feiyangu, has 3 children; Susu Feiyangu, Manggūltai Feiyangu, and Möngke Feiyangu. The King is currently married to Queen Mangguji Feiyangu, and the Royal Family is renowned for its exotic collection of animals. King Feiyangu is irreligious, however he does observe the religious traditions of the Manchu Khan's as is required, the King is apart of the Amuru Hala; one of the most prominent Hala's in Aisinbira.
It is legal to be homeless in Aisinbira and there are no laws prohibiting the feeding of the homeless or giving them money.
Eeeeeeh, I'll get back to you on that....
Aisinbira has a low gini coefficient at 28.3; people generally live in apartments, although in more rural central Aisinbira most people own a house. Aisinbira is renown for it's extensive public transportation systems, there are roughly 8 buses per 1,000 people, there are currently 50,000 public bikes available to Aisinbirans, the nation is connected through a vast network of trains and runs a national articulated bus system which connects all major and minor cities and towns in Aisinbira.
There are currently no forms in racial segregation in Aisinbira; Aisinbira contains roughly 2 billions barrels of oil reserves although due in part to harsh public and political scrutiny few of these reserves are utilized; roughly 1,256 cigarettes are smoked per adult per year in Aisinbira; nearly two fifths of the population has tried marijuana or marijuana like stimulants, depressants, or hallucinogens. |
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| Arumdaum | Dec 25 2013, 09:23 AM Post #19 |
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qg875nq793 ! 59g095109
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Can you make a more detailed ethnic demographics chart? What causes the number of irreligious to be so low for a developed country? Are people generally more culturally Muslim than they are devout? |
| (/^__^)/ -(^u^)- \(^__^\) | |
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| Kamchatkalia | Jan 18 2014, 08:21 PM Post #20 |
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Gangsta
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I just saw this post I feel ashamed of myself... Anywhoooo,
I have an updated one on it's wiki now...
It is largely stems from the relatively opaque difference between one's culture and religion in Aisinbira, which had grown increasingly blurred especially during Jebe Songgotu 'Great Revival' in the late 1980s and early 1990s which sought to bring back traditional Manchu cultural influences, including traditional Manchu shamanism, much to the indignation of Muslim Uyghur's who were under increased scrutiny for their 'foreign' religion. The 'Great Revival' is largely seen as the precursor to the 'Red Years' of 1995-1999 where ethnic and religious conflict flared to unprecedented levels which ultimately culminated to the 4 Week War. Since the 4 Week War, many Manchu's consider their religion as an integral part of Manchu culture and, conversely, many Uyghur's consider their religion as an integral part of Uyghur culture. Many Aisinbirans who are non-theist are therefore ostracized by conservative Aisinbirans, particularly conservative Manchu's who are especially prone to ultra-ethnic nationalism.
Pretty much, in fact many Uyghur's are highly liberal in comparison to their Manchu counterparts. |
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7:20 PM Jul 10
