The Republic of Exchange is a mammoth, cultured nation, remarkable for its smutty television, frequent executions, and multi-spousal wedding ceremonies. The hard-nosed, hard-working population of 7.652 billion Exchangeans have some civil rights, but not too many, enjoy the freedom to spend their money however they like, to a point, and take part in free and open elections, although not too often.
The medium-sized government juggles the competing demands of Law & Order, Administration, and Defense. Citizens pay a flat income tax of 23.0%.
The powerhouse Exchangean economy, worth 671 trillion dollars a year, is broadly diversified and led by the Woodchip Exports industry, with major contributions from Beef-Based Agriculture, Door-to-door Insurance Sales, and Uranium Mining. Black market activity is notable. State-owned companies are reasonably common. Average income is 87,692 dollars, but there is an enormous disparity between incomes, with the richest 10% of citizens earning 489,699 per year while the poor average 7,823, a ratio of 62.6 to 1.
Public footpaths are being slowly eroded by the burgeoning number of ramblers, boats straying just metres away from the shore will raise the ire of the Coast Guard, plain-clothes police officers follow Dàguó tourists everywhere they go, and the election for Leader's office's janitor is heating up. Crime, especially youth-related, is totally unknown, thanks to a well-funded police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. Exchange's national animal is the horse, which teeters on the brink of extinction due to widespread deforestation.
Exchange is ranked 44,418th in the world and 9th in Dawnstar for Most Cultured, scoring 73 on the Snufflebottom-Wiggendum Pentatonic Scale.
National Happenings
Most Recent Government Activity:
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Exchange was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Most Ignorant Citizens.
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Exchange was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Most Politically Apathetic Citizens.
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Exchange was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Greatest Rich-Poor Divides.
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Exchange was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Greatest Rich-Poor Divides.
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Exchange was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Greatest Rich-Poor Divides.
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Exchange was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Greatest Rich-Poor Divides.
- : Following new legislation in
Exchange, the election for Leader's office's janitor is heating up.
- : Following new legislation in
Exchange, plain-clothes police officers follow Dàguó tourists everywhere they go.
- : Following new legislation in
Exchange, boats straying just metres away from the shore will raise the ire of the Coast Guard.
- : Following new legislation in
Exchange, public footpaths are being slowly eroded by the burgeoning number of ramblers.





























