by Max Barry

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Most Compassionate Citizens: 15,061stNicest Citizens: 15,123rdHighest Unexpected Death Rate: 17,753rd
The Federal Republic of
Corrupt Dictatorship
Mambo
Influence
Page
Region
Civil Rights
Below Average
Economy
Powerhouse
Political Freedom
Rare

Overview Policies People Government Economy Rank Trend Cards

125 Uma

Population1.513 billion

Currencymoney
Animalcard

The Federal Republic of 125 Uma is a massive, orderly nation, notable for its ubiquitous missile silos, punitive income tax rates, and stringent health and safety legislation. The compassionate, cynical, devout population of 1.513 billion 125 Umen are ruled with an iron fist by the dictatorship government, which ensures that no-one outside the party gets too rich. In their personal lives, however, citizens are relatively unoppressed; it remains to be seen whether this is because the government genuinely cares about its people, or if it hasn't gotten around to stamping out civil rights yet.

The large, corrupt, well-organized government juggles the competing demands of Law & Order, Administration, and Defense. The average income tax rate is 56.8%.

The powerhouse 125 Uman economy, worth 137 trillion monies a year, is dominated by the Tourism industry, with significant contributions from Book Publishing, Information Technology, and Furniture Restoration. Black market activity is notable. State-owned companies are common. Average income is 90,326 monies, and evenly distributed, with the richest citizens earning only 4.2 times as much as the poorest.

Antique comic book collectors are disappointed to hear that their treasures are worth exactly as little as their mothers said they were, public projects are synonymous with yawn-inducing conformity, saying that someone looks a bit pale can be construed as hate speech, and disadvantaged youths often commit felonies to enhance their educational prospects. Crime, especially youth-related, is totally unknown, thanks to a well-funded police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. 125 Uma's national animal is the card, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests.

125 Uma is ranked 99,350th in the world and 524th in Izern for Most Developed, scoring 61.94 on the Human Development Index.

Top
5%
Most Compassionate Citizens: 15,061stNicest Citizens: 15,123rdTop
10%
Highest Unexpected Death Rate: 17,753rdLargest Furniture Restoration Industry: 28,614thLargest Publishing Industry: 30,563rdMost Accessible: 30,930th
Top
1%
Highest Drug Use: 4th in the regionTop
5%
Nicest Citizens: 11th in the regionMost Compassionate Citizens: 12th in the regionLargest Publishing Industry: 23rd in the regionMost Extensive Civil Rights: 32nd in the regionNudest: 39th in the regionTop
10%
Most Accessible: 60th in the regionLargest Pizza Delivery Sector: 68th in the regionLargest Furniture Restoration Industry: 86th in the regionMost Devout: 87th in the region

National Happenings

Most Recent Government Activity:

  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, disadvantaged youths often commit felonies to enhance their educational prospects.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, saying that someone looks a bit pale can be construed as hate speech.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, public projects are synonymous with yawn-inducing conformity.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, antique comic book collectors are disappointed to hear that their treasures are worth exactly as little as their mothers said they were.
  • : 125 Uma was reclassified from "Father Knows Best State" to "Corrupt Dictatorship".
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, job satisfaction is a luxury many 125 Umen can't afford.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, foreign policy is mostly just to smile and hope for the best.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, it is illegal to make racist remarks in public.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, police officers often head to work wearing onesies and fluffy pink bunny-slippers.
  • : Following new legislation in 125 Uma, the arms industry is backed by government subsidies and harsh anti-protest laws are in place.

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