Issues of Each District

Issues of each District:

District A:

District A is a “poor” district consisting of Giant Mantises living and frolicking in the woods. They build their own huts and have their own economy: bartering. Children go to school in the nation’s capital in exchange for a discount on the goods they grow in the forest. Their blood is also valuable as it can cure many a disease. CUP has often misunderstood the mantises, seeing them only as a blood farm at times, despite them being first-class citizens. District A typically go for the TPG, or as they call it, the Traditionalists. 

District B:

District B is home to high schools and middle schools on one side of the city and heavy industry on the other, with markets in between. The main problem with this district is that there are no permanent residents; instead, to be represented and vote as a member of this district, one has to be a business owner, school teacher, or factory owner, and present their credentials as such when they vote in their home district. There is no President hailing from this district, though a special advisor to the Troika (the three presidents) is elected yearly. District B is split between the CUP and the UPF. 

District C:

District C is home to the wealth individuals. Typically, these are white-collar workers and business owners. Their main issue is that the district is slowly becoming more crowded and that the trickle from District C to District D is slowly tapering. In fact, it is reversing, meaning that District D is becoming slightly wealthier, and District C is becoming slightly poorer. Those that live here seek a first-rate education for their young ones and first-class healthcare system. District C residents typically like CUPers. 

District D:

District D is home to the blue-collar workers and, in some cases, the working poor. Typically, they are worse-educated, and have no health insurance. These are the main issues. District residents typically like UPFers.