Hello Again Steem Folk!
Today we're going to pick up on our Haiti campaign. For the first episode, click HERE.
Let's get started.
The Future of Haiti:
In the first episode, we managed to turn our abysmal literacy rate around from it's death plummet. While it doesn't seem like much, it can only grow from here. We continue to encourage intellectuals in Haiti and work to fix our awful education system.
In addition, we managed to keep Haiti from splitting in half with the help of our friend and protector, the United States.
With not many options, we look to the weak country of Costa Rica and consider military expansion.
The majority of the world's great powers disagree with this and threaten action if we continue our aggressiveness. We decide it best to keep to ourselves for the moment.
With the rise of saloons becoming an issue, we decide that the people ought to be able to drink to forget about their problems.
A massive outbreak of tuberculosis kills approximately %10 of Haiti's population. The devastation is felt nationwide.
A blight kills off much of Haiti's crop and we do our best to ease the suffering of farmers.
We host propaganda at a police parade, increasing our prestige dramatically.
Looking to our friends, we see that they've chosen to enact a course of Manifest Destiny, going to war with Mexico.
Our scientists discover a steam engine that drastically improves the work of our farmers, which make up the majority of our population still.
The growing disparity between our people force us to create school curricula aimed at promoting a Haitian identity.
A strange new political entity takes up residence in Haiti. Known as liberals, the party is crushed and dispersed quickly by our reactionary regime, occasionally resurfacing here and there for short periods.
Haiti embraces Idealism, nearly doubling our research speed.
With improvements to the old steam engine, our farmers enjoy a much easier harvesting season.
Embracing free trade allows our country to export and import resources in a more efficient manner. This allows our farmers more efficiency.
The Papal States recognize Haiti's dedication to the faith, causing our prestige to increase.
With the advent of mechanical production, we can use less workers to get more work done and more efficiently.
Much of the world is far ahead of Haiti in the race to industry. With the economy booming and literacy and education at an all time high, we set up our first factory in Haiti, a textile mill.
Yet another blight strikes Haiti's crops.
The United States stand divided. At war with themselves, we wonder what the future holds for our friends.
Haiti's first textile mill is complete, there is only one problem... We have no one to work there! We continue to better our literacy and education in hopes that we will produce willing workers.
Though no one has officially begun working out our textile mill, the people complain of long work hours, baffling our leaders.
Embracing Romanticism causes us to become even more prestigious.
For now, we continue our attempts to educate the people of Haiti and hopefully develop our industry.
Thanks for Reading!
I hope you enjoyed this episode and stay tuned for the next one.
Until then, this is P5ych0path, signing off.