Difference between revisions of "Age of R"

Revision as of 02:21, 28 November 2014

Official results of the Philippine presidential elections on July 5, 2013.

The Age of R began after the confirmation of the eRepublik administration of the victory of Al Raposas as President of the Philippines on July 6, 2013 (Day 2055).^[1] Raposas is the 51st president of the Philippines, and the 37th president since eRepublik Rising. He was the first Filipino president to be elected since the Macedonian PTO of January 2013. His term was renewed upon his election on August 6, 2013. He ran for a third consecutive term on September 5, 2013, but lost to agent of chaos with a vote of 28-28.

Campaign

Campaign for July 2013 elections:

Main article: Al Raposas presidential campaign, July 2013

Campaign for August 2013 elections:

• Extend the Age of R
• Extend the Age of R (revised)

Campaign for September 2013 elections:

• A September to remember?

State of the Republic Address

The last time such a speech was delivered was during the term of kb1992, the 45th president. Raposas renamed the original State of the Nation Address to State of the Republic Address.

First term, July 2013

• First SORA
• Second SORA
• Third SORA
• Fourth SORA

Second term, August 2013

• First SORA
• Second SORA
• Third SORA
• Fourth SORA

Cabinet

Accomplishments

The Raposas mandate is determined to carry over its platforms during the campaign. The progress in these platforms, and to other newly introduced programs, can be seen here.

• Ministry of Defense Supply Program

Target: 200 citizens (supplied with 5 Q6 weapons and 20 Q5 food each)

Achieved: 60 citizens (July 2013), 26 citizens (August 2013)

For more information, see: National Mission (update) + Supply Program

• Let’s Take The Initiative Program

This program was not realized and was converted instead, during the second term, into the Juniors Initiative, a group of 30 citizens below the Level 30 joined together by the President for advice on government action on issues, and provision of easier coordination and communication.

• Free Philippines Project (Target: 2-4)

A resistance war was begun in Luzon on July 15 willed only to be a daily order for new citizens. For optimists, there was hope to liberate the region even though it was begun without consent from the occupying country China. However, the RW ended with the score of 92-7. On August 15, Mindanao was liberated through resistance war with China stating that it shall be handing over the region to Indonesia. However, Indonesia had been occupied in the natural enemy war with Australia and New Zealand, with which it had only succeeded shortly after the September 5 elections. Thus, after helping the Philippines liberate Palawan and Luzon on August 21 and 22, respectively, Pakistan declared a NE war against the Philippines and attacked Palawan on the 23rd, Luzon on the 25th, and Mindanao on the 26th.

Despite this debacle, the Raposas administration succeeded in spacing out the war with Pakistan so as to give the country the Forty-Seventh Philippine Congress, the first congress since May 2013. Mindanao was under Philippine control for around ten days.

• Individual Stimulus Package

The individual stimulus package, first proposed to be government funding of citizens to upgrade or buy factories, was not realized due to meager resources of the Treasury. This was instead converted into the work tax compensation. Work tax was enforced on Day 2089, making factory managers to pay taxes to the government. The Raposas administration proposed work tax compensation, which is a fixed rate compensation to citizens due to punitive work tax of 10% from Day 2089-2107 (it was lowered to 3%).^[2] This was not realized due to: a) rejected donation law, and b) loss in the September 2013 elections.

• Integration of military units under government command (Target: 2)

On Day 2059 (July 10, 2013), for the first time since PUMA (Philippine United Military Assembly), the Raposas mandate had successfully integrated five of the nine military units in the Philippines under the government command (see: Armed Forces of the Philippines). A supply network and discussion on military affairs was established.^[3]

For more information, see: Filipinos, fight in the 2nd MU Tournament, First days in the 2nd MU Tournament

National Units
Philippine Special Forces		Hukbo ng Makabayang Pilipino		Philippine Eagle		Philippine Military Academy		Pinoy Mobster

• Helping NaN: We can always help fight with nations allied with us in NaN, which actually makes us more busy in military campaigns than before, but let us keep in mind to fight for the Philippines first when our country needed us.

See the help done in the following articles: - Fight for our allies in NaN: Egypt, Saudi Arabia - Fight for our allies in NaN: Malaysia, Pakistan

• Improve international standing

• Population growth

Target: 300

Starting number (Day 2056): 273

Day 2064: 307 Day 2070: 321 Day 2078: 305 Day 2097: 255 Day 2107: 273

Ending number (Day 2112): 286 (net increase was 5%)

Population of the Philippines: progression during the Age of R

• Improve treasury standing

Financial standing of the Treasury: progression during the Age of R

References

Kingdom of the Philippines Overview of the Philippines history History Geography Luzon • Mindanao • Palawan • Visayas Politics Monarchy Monarchs kadayao (2013–2016) • Al Raposas (2016–2020) • Boy Pick Up (2020–N/A) Houses Andron • Luzon • Mindanao • Palawan • Visayas Government Executive Presidents of the Philippines • Cabinets (Department of Culture • Department of Defense • Department of Education • Department of Finance • Department of Foreign Affairs • Department of Internal Affairs) Legislative Congress of the Philippines • Speaker of Congress Voter turnout • Political parties • National Intelligence Coordinating Agency Military Armed Forces of the Philippines • Legend ranks • Military units (Philippine United Military Assembly) • Wars Alliances PEACE (2009–2010) • Sol (2009–2010) • PACMAN (2010–2011) • Luna (2011) • NaN (2013) • SinFiliS (2014) Economy Currencies (Gold • Philippine Peso) • Organizations Society Demographics • Media (National Press Club of the Philippines) • People (Personae non gratae) • Portal • University of the Philippines Culture Awards • Sports (E-Palarong Pambansa • Philippine Basketball Association) • Staplerism • Survivor Philippines: Indonesia