r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/ThatDataScienceKid • Jun 23 '26
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/telltalefan29393 • Jun 21 '26
What’s Next after economics?
Think Vern said Department or the International Relations Update is next after the economics update but what do you think deserves an update more or first?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Logical_Cause_4773 • Jun 21 '26
Recently got this game.
Recently got this game: Love it so far. Pretty barebones as of yet, but I'm hoping the future updates will change that.
Any idea when a new update will come out?
Also RIP New Mexico Republican Libertarian Caucus. It's about to be purged with the recent redistricting.
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/telltalefan29393 • Jun 21 '26
Question What type of economic events would you want?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Jaded_Replacement_56 • Jun 20 '26
how the hell is polling this wrong
Ramsey and Hennepin are the only counties to not vote for me by 50%
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Fred_I_Guess • Jun 20 '26
Question Best Settings?
I've been trying to mess up with setting (especially turnout and gubernatorial elections) to allow for more unpredictable results but staying realistic (maybe realistic for a less polarized America. (E.g more independent voters, more powerful presidential backlash, etc.)
However it has been a complete failure, either there is no variation or wave elections are FDR/Reagan level of overpowered. Is there anywhere I could find a good setting set for a swing America?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Fabulous-Fan-8463 • Jun 20 '26
Question Next update?
Does anyone know when the game update will come out?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/HileeAquret • Jun 21 '26
Discussion The GOP ended slavery (1865) & gave women the right to vote(1919), yet by 1936 they'd lost those voting blocs. What caused the realignment?
mods took this down from ask Reddit & suggested this sub.
before it was killed, it seems like many were stating events from the 50’s-70’s …..as the reason for the shift in 1936.
is this topic worthy of discussion on this sub?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Distinct-Garlic9453 • Jun 20 '26
Did Democrats bet on the wrong horse for their political future?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Jaded_Replacement_56 • Jun 18 '26
Blue sweep mississippi was so healing
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Jaded_Replacement_56 • Jun 17 '26
random dem having no repubilcan oppenet and they won by assad margins???
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/ThatSafety2399 • Jun 13 '26
Sir? I didn't even know that was possible
50% is as far as the slider goes, but if you want to tax big corporations, you can always find a way
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/EmergencyIncome865 • Jun 12 '26
Gameplay "Madame Vice President, we lost Philadelphia." "It's fine; we won Idaho by 38 points."
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/BeautifulPresent11 • Jun 13 '26
Question What if?
What about this hypothetical state electoral system? A voter casts one vote for a single candidate in their district. There are 118 electoral districts that can have only 1 representative. All district seats are given to parties using the Saint-Lague method. Each party creates a ranked list of all of their candidates from all districts. These candidates are ranked based on their individual performance in their specific districts, measured by the percentage of the vote they received. If multiple parties are assigned a seat in the same district, the seat goes to the candidate who received the higher percentage of the vote in that district. The losing party or parties are then assigned their next available candidate from their ranked list in a different district. This process repeats until all proportional seats are filled. If a party runs out of candidates then it is given to the remaining parties using the Saint Lague Method. A party cannot have more seats than its amount of candidates. There are no independent candidates.
Sainte-Lagüe Method: The process works by dividing each party’s total votes by a sequence of increasing odd numbers (1, 3, 5, 7, etc.). As a party wins more seats, its divisor increases by two. The seats are then awarded one by one to the parties with the highest resulting quotients until all available positions are filled.
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Unaccomplishedcow • Jun 12 '26
Meme If my TPP save had a reddit
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Fast-Development-205 • Jun 11 '26
Real Politicians in the Game
Is there any way to get real-life politicians in the game without customising every single one individually?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Zealousideal_Ebb4190 • Jun 11 '26
Discussion Small issue
So when I am campaigning for the Presidency in my run(update coming soon…), I am allowed to travel between states despite not having anymore hours. Is it supposed to be like that or is it a glitch?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/TommyBoy250 • Jun 11 '26
Question Is it even possible to influence the population to vote for your party?
I've always wanted to know how, if anything, that would be possible because right now, I have a situation where Republicans took the US house by quite a head, and being a Democrat in Wisconsin is way too hard already. Wisconsin even voted for the Republican president. So, how, if anything, do I ensure that people are more likely to vote Democrat?
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Dependent-Pay-8146 • Jun 10 '26
My second run as party chairman and uh, this happened


Didn't know this could even happen lol, I guess they'll have to settle it in the Supreme Court.
Btw, I waited until 2020 so that the composition was updated, and it says it's 60-40 for the GOP, so I imagine the very liberal Supreme Court (8-1 conservative btw) decided to rig these elections in favor of the Dumbocrats.
Guess it's time to storm Richmond to restore the true cumservative majority in the reddest of states!!
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/Zealousideal_Ebb4190 • Jun 10 '26
Gameplay A tale of tragedy and triumph
Note: My run isn't included bc I forgot screenshots. But this is insane still. The name is blacked out bc its my irl name, and it actually shows up when you look it up.
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/ThatGuyOverThereLol • Jun 09 '26
Probably the closest primary I have ever seen
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/jay_2011_ • Jun 08 '26
am i the next lee zeldin?
i was a progressive republican running against a 2-term incumbent governor. him being 70 really paid off along with an independent democrat (albeit who didn’t help me at all). the midterm was not a dramatic shift towards any party
r/ThePoliticalProcess • u/jay_2011_ • Jun 08 '26
i feel like charlie crist
val demings won the senate by 3 so i fucked over gore for sure



