Aquinas wrote:[...] I will advise you, though, that if you're a new party in a nation, it is a good idea to propose and vote on as many Articles as you can. That way you raise your Visibility levels and increase your chance of performing well at the next election.
Arizal1 wrote:Aquinas wrote:[...] I will advise you, though, that if you're a new party in a nation, it is a good idea to propose and vote on as many Articles as you can. That way you raise your Visibility levels and increase your chance of performing well at the next election.
I know it is not much related, but I wonder if "proposing" a bill has any different effect than voting for a bill. I mean by that : do we have a public opinion bonus if we present a bill or has it no effect, and the only thing which influence the voters is whether we vote for or against a bill (or abstain)?
The voters enjoy active parties who take upon themselves the initiative to create laws.
Voters have an extra appreciation for bills that actually get passed, so if you want to maximally take profit from your votes, make sure you compromise with others.
The people in your nation don't like inactive parties. When you often abstain from voting for a bill, they will dislike your party and your visibility to the electorate will decrease significantly. Low visibility will means you are likely to lose seats. So keep in mind: voting Yes or No is always better than Abstaining.
The influence a bill has on elections decreases over time, until it eventually is no longer relevant. This can explain shifts in your party's position to the electorate and your visibility.
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