Largest Insurance Industry: 4,995thLargest Agricultural Sector: 8,326thMost World Assembly Endorsements: 8,365th
The Constitutional Monarchy of
Democratic Socialists
All for our country
Influence
Squire
Civil Rights
Some
Economy
Good
Political Freedom
Good

Overview Factbook Policies People Government Economy Rank Trend Cards

Ziter

Population3.104 billion

CapitalZite
LeaderAlexander Zimmerman
FaithAgnostic

CurrencyEito
AnimalBluebird

The Constitutional Monarchy of Ziter is a colossal, cultured nation, ruled by Alexander Zimmerman with an even hand, and notable for its museums and concert halls, compulsory military service, and irreverence towards religion. The compassionate population of 3.104 billion Ziterians are fiercely patriotic and enjoy great social equality; they tend to view other, more capitalist countries as somewhat immoral and corrupt.

The medium-sized government juggles the competing demands of Administration, Education, and Law & Order. It meets to discuss matters of state in the capital city of Zite. The average income tax rate is 29.9%, but much higher for the wealthy.

The Ziterian economy, worth 249 trillion Eitoes a year, is fairly diversified and led by the Beef-Based Agriculture industry, with major contributions from Tourism, Book Publishing, and Door-to-door Insurance Sales. State-owned companies are common. Average income is 80,268 Eitoes, and distributed extremely evenly, with little difference between the richest and poorest citizens.

The internet has been placed under government control, adverts proclaim it has to be healthy if the Mornay uses hand-grated Gallopavian Gruyère, hedge fund managers are diversifying into herbaceous borders, and party leaders rely on horoscopes to create "ticket balance". Crime, especially youth-related, is totally unknown, thanks to a capable police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. Ziter's national animal is the Bluebird, which soars majestically through the nation's famously clear skies, and its national religion is Agnostic.

Ziter is ranked 100,922nd in the world and 622nd in the Plains of Perdition for Most Corrupt Governments, with 14.64 kickbacks per hour.

Top
5%
Largest Insurance Industry: 4,995thLargest Agricultural Sector: 8,326thMost World Assembly Endorsements: 8,365thTop
10%
Largest Publishing Industry: 16,808thMost Cultured: 29,183rdHighest Food Quality: 29,504thLargest Furniture Restoration Industry: 30,005th
Top
5%
Largest Insurance Industry: 23rd in the regionLargest Agricultural Sector: 29th in the regionMost World Assembly Endorsements: 50th in the regionLargest Publishing Industry: 66th in the regionMost Influential: 79th in the regionTop
10%
Most Popular Tourist Destinations: 104th in the regionLargest Furniture Restoration Industry: 113th in the regionHighest Food Quality: 124th in the regionMost Accessible: 146th in the regionHighest Poor Incomes: 150th in the regionMost Cultured: 160th in the regionMost Inclusive: 164th in the regionMost Valuable International Artwork: 172nd in the regionSmartest Citizens: 175th in the region
Has WA voting rights.

Endorsements Received: 4 » Rhaza, Ostlantis, Wanapitei, and Chanku.

National Happenings

Most Recent Government Activity:

  • : Ziter was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Most Income Equality.
  • : Ziter was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Most Income Equality.
  • : Ziter was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Most Income Equality.
  • : Ziter was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Most Income Equality.
  • : Ziter was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Highest Food Quality.
  • : Following new legislation in Ziter, party leaders rely on horoscopes to create "ticket balance".
  • : Following new legislation in Ziter, hedge fund managers are diversifying into herbaceous borders.
  • : Following new legislation in Ziter, adverts proclaim it has to be healthy if the Mornay uses hand-grated Gallopavian Gruyère.
  • : Following new legislation in Ziter, the internet has been placed under government control.
  • : Following new legislation in Ziter, census workers struggle to account for the rapidly increasing number of citizens to tabulate.

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