Whip the vote game free download

Indivisible Groups take action in their communities, build collective purpose, and create change. We make calls. We show up. We organize. Unity ahead of a fight is a key ingredient to legislative success, and MoCs in leadership have a fleet of tools at their disposal to make sure that their caucus stays together.

Sometimes issues are so black and white that a party caucus will all hold together without any influence from leadership. Whipping is the name for deliberate pressure exerted on rank and file members by leadership, so that the member votes the way leadership wants.

Unity among Democrats puts pressure on moderate Republicans to come out against their party. There are plenty of tools available to leadership to keep members of their caucus in line.

A good leader will help MoCs get what they want—a vote scheduled on a bill, a committee position, maybe even a spot in leadership—and remember that when it comes time to call in a favor. When a leader has to do more than just make a persuasive policy argument, the difference between successfully whipping an MoC or not can come down to keeping track of these favors, and using some combination of promises and threats to keep MoCs in line.

To schedule a vote on a certain bill when the party is in the majority. To demand a vote on a certain amendment as part of a unanimous consent agreement when the party is in the minority, in the Senate. To vote a certain way on a bill. To help get priority policy riders in or out of a must-pass funding bill. To add funding for a priority in an appropriations bill. To help the member get a position on a Committee.

To help or not help the member fundraise for re-election. Two characteristics of a successful whip operation are: 1. Changed seat buttons to include an asterisk when you have a dirt on a Rep or Alt Rep Changed Election state buttons to no longer have black names for when a dirty Rep is involved, only for contested seats Added Trump into the game as the instigator of Impeachments win 6 bills in a row to activate.

June 21 Secondary Rep buttons are now black when you have dirt to mitigate confusion. Fixed certain graphics and increased minmax of camera scaling to handle wider resolutions. June 23 - version 6 Finally noticed a ridiculously old and huge bug where the use of saves deletes caucus groupings. The bugfix renders all old saves unusable. June 28 - version 7 Fixed leftover bug from caucus saves fix which made leader links fail after loaded from a save. Fixed a bug where the minimum vote threshold for a bill pass would sometimes be 1 below the actual minimum.

Separated counts of Bills Introduced and Bills Won in top status to prevent confusion. Added Consecutive Wins count to top status. Fixed a bug where changing election funds back to zero in a race would not update election projections. Changed Impeachment scenario to take precedence over Budget Bills. August 07 - version 8 Fixed bug which would cause game to hang if a caucus member not the leader resigned.

December 17 - version 9 Because many of the changes in this update involve the procgen, this version has drastically different starting conditions and the saves of previous versions will no longer function.

Player is now appraised of trust changes post-election. Rush the Vote box color now represents who will win the vote. Refined avatar generation to better represent the demographics of the State. Added new flavortext for Bill results Republican Whip now comments on your wins too. Refined button texts to ease assessment of actions and prevent text overflow. Refined button colors to ease assessment of actions. Added new Bills that do cool things A one chance Bill 11 Puerto Rico statehood bill which changes the states in congress.

Can no longer force the vote on budget bills. Budget Riders on passed budgets now effect election funding, where the differential between D and R riders is how much funding must be given away from the party with more Riders.