Most Primitive: 1,085thMost Pacifist: 7,986thSafest: 13,254th
The Borderlands of
Democratic Socialists
You Can't Stop Progress
Influence
Shoeshiner
Region
Civil Rights
Very Good
Economy
Struggling
Political Freedom
Very Good

Overview Policies People Government Economy Rank Trend Cards

Eden Archipelago

Population9 million

Currencyfranc
Animalsheep

The Borderlands of Eden Archipelago is a tiny, cultured nation, notable for its fear of technology, punitive income tax rates, and stringent health and safety legislation. The compassionate, devout population of 9 million Eden Archipelagoans are fiercely patriotic and enjoy great social equality; they tend to view other, more capitalist countries as somewhat immoral and corrupt.

The large, socially-minded government juggles the competing demands of Welfare, Spirituality, and Education. The average income tax rate is 55.3%, and even higher for the wealthy.

The struggling Eden Archipelagoan economy, worth 194 billion francs a year, is driven entirely by a combination of government and state-owned industry, with private enterprise illegal. The industrial sector, which is quite specialized, is led by the Trout Farming industry, with major contributions from Basket Weaving, Pizza Delivery, and Beef-Based Agriculture. Average income is 21,662 francs, and distributed extremely evenly, with practically no difference between the richest and poorest citizens.

Raindances intended to summon storms instead attract tourists, warnings about emergencies are the leading cause of emergency-related injuries, wars are filled with soldiers wielding machetes and chainsaws for safety reasons, and betting pennies on games of Go Fish is considered deviant. Crime is totally unknown, thanks to a capable police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. Eden Archipelago's national animal is the sheep, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests.

Eden Archipelago is ranked 268,720th in the world and 176th in Lesbian for Largest Manufacturing Sector, scoring 2,843.62 on the Gooback-Jerbs Productivity Index.

Top
1%
Most Primitive: 1,085thTop
5%
Most Pacifist: 7,986thSafest: 13,254thMost Income Equality: 13,733rdMost Politically Apathetic Citizens: 14,304thTop
10%
Most Cheerful Citizens: 23,424thNicest Citizens: 27,707thMost Rebellious Youth: 28,937thHighest Workforce Participation Rate: 32,205th
Top
1%
Most Primitive: 1st in the regionMost Politically Apathetic Citizens: 2nd in the regionTop
5%
Most Pacifist: 4th in the regionMost Devout: 6th in the regionSafest: 6th in the regionTop
10%
Most Popular Tourist Destinations: 16th in the regionMost Rebellious Youth: 18th in the regionMost Cheerful Citizens: 19th in the regionNicest Citizens: 19th in the regionMost Beautiful Environments: 22nd in the regionMost Accessible: 23rd in the regionMost Compassionate Citizens: 25th in the region

National Happenings

Most Recent Government Activity:

  • : Eden Archipelago was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Highest Workforce Participation Rate.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, betting pennies on games of Go Fish is considered deviant.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, wars are filled with soldiers wielding machetes and chainsaws for safety reasons.
  • : Eden Archipelago's influence in Lesbian rose from "Sprat" to "Shoeshiner".
  • : Eden Archipelago was ranked in the Top 1% of the world for Most Primitive and the Top 5% for Most Politically Apathetic Citizens.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, warnings about emergencies are the leading cause of emergency-related injuries.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, raindances intended to summon storms instead attract tourists.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, the government is rounding up computers and beating them into plowshares.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, Eden Archipelagoan watches list strained wrists as a common side effect.
  • : Following new legislation in Eden Archipelago, neighboring nations are tired of Eden Archipelago's big fish stories.

More...

Report