Princess Navina - Revision history

Pestergaines: Citation needed

2014-01-26T21:52:31Z

Citation needed

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 26 January 2014
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	The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern [[welfare state]] and the fourth depicting a [[libertarian]] society. In ''Princess Navina Visits Malvolia'', the rulers seek "the greatest misery for the greatest number." The crowning achievement of the rulers is a "prosperity fine," a [[progressive tax]] levied as a punishment for productively serving consumers. In ''Princess Navina Visits Mandaat'', the princess visits a land where rulers have regulated everything in order to guarantee that no suffering or inconvenience ever occurs. Even the minor activities of life in Mandaat require a permit, which accomplishes the exact opposite of the system's stated goals.		The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern [[welfare state]] and the fourth depicting a [[libertarian]] society. In ''Princess Navina Visits Malvolia'', the rulers seek "the greatest misery for the greatest number." The crowning achievement of the rulers is a "prosperity fine," a [[progressive tax]] levied as a punishment for productively serving consumers. In ''Princess Navina Visits Mandaat'', the princess visits a land where rulers have regulated everything in order to guarantee that no suffering or inconvenience ever occurs. Even the minor activities of life in Mandaat require a permit, which accomplishes the exact opposite of the system's stated goals.

	In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children\|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.		In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children\|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.{{Fact}}

	[[Category:Novels]]		[[Category:Novels]]

FormerContributor-78162cb3 at 19:11, 26 January 2014

2014-01-26T19:11:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 26 January 2014
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	In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children\|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.		In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children\|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.

	[[Category:~~Books~~]]		[[Category:Novels]]

FormerContributor-78162cb3 at 19:10, 26 January 2014

2014-01-26T19:10:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 26 January 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern [[welfare state]] and the fourth depicting a [[libertarian]] society. In ''Princess Navina Visits Malvolia'', the rulers seek ~~“the~~ greatest misery for the greatest number.” The crowning achievement of the rulers is a ~~“prosperity~~ fine,~~” a punishment levied on citizens for earning money, that is levied as~~ a [[progressive tax]]. In ''Princess Navina Visits Mandaat'', the princess visits a land where rulers have regulated everything in order to guarantee that no suffering or inconvenience ever occurs. Even the minor activities of life in Mandaat require a permit, which accomplishes the exact opposite of the system's stated goals.		The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern [[welfare state]] and the fourth depicting a [[libertarian]] society. In ''Princess Navina Visits Malvolia'', the rulers seek "the greatest misery for the greatest number." The crowning achievement of the rulers is a "prosperity fine," a [[progressive tax]] levied as a punishment for productively serving consumers. In ''Princess Navina Visits Mandaat'', the princess visits a land where rulers have regulated everything in order to guarantee that no suffering or inconvenience ever occurs. Even the minor activities of life in Mandaat require a permit, which accomplishes the exact opposite of the system's stated goals.

	In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their ~~vexing and destructive~~ policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children\|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.		In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children\|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.

			[[Category:Books]]

FormerContributor-78162cb3: Created page with "The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern welfare state and the fourth depicting a libertarian..."

2014-01-26T19:07:14Z

Created page with "The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern welfare state and the fourth depicting a libertarian..."

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The '''Princess Navina''' series of novels by Jim Payne includes four titles, the first three depicting the modern [[welfare state]] and the fourth depicting a [[libertarian]] society. In ''Princess Navina Visits Malvolia'', the rulers seek “the greatest misery for the greatest number.” The crowning achievement of the rulers is a “prosperity fine,” a punishment levied on citizens for earning money, that is levied as a [[progressive tax]]. In ''Princess Navina Visits Mandaat'', the princess visits a land where rulers have regulated everything in order to guarantee that no suffering or inconvenience ever occurs. Even the minor activities of life in Mandaat require a permit, which accomplishes the exact opposite of the system's stated goals.

In ''Princess Navina Visits Nueva Malvolia'', the princess travels to a colony of Malvolia that is governed according to similar principles as regular Malvolia except that Nueva Malvolia is a [[democracy]], and the leaders portray their vexing and destructive policies as [[compassion]]ate programs to ensure [[fairness]], help workers, and [[protection of children|protect children]]. To control the populace, Malvolian rulers have developed an entertainment device known as the "occurama" that renders the populace inert. In ''Princess Navina Visits Voluntaria'', the princess and her party find a seemingly well-run society in Voluntaria, but are unable to locate the government. There are no taxes or coercive regulations, and services such as [[school]]s, [[social assistance]] and [[health and safety inspection]]s are provided by voluntary groups.