I believe its in effect for the rest of the game until someone repeals it. If no one does, it has no expiration.
Yeah, it's until someone repeals it (for embargoes, luxury bans, army tax, scholars in residence, world ideologies and religions etc) or until the project is completed (Fair, Games and ISS).
Another world congress question, is the first person to host it always going to be the host?
Another world congress question, is the first person to host it always going to be the host?
I am hurting for happiness and there is another luxury ban coming up and I would like to squash it! I know I can use delegates but that seems hard to do since I only have 90 turns until the next meeting and there are like 8 civs.
Thx
jonpfl
No, whenever the Congress advances to the next era there's a vote for the new host. The Congress era advances to an era when half of the players have reached the era or one has reached the era after that. So when one player advances to modern era or half of the players advance to industrial era, the Congress is industrial and a new host is voted.
If you have money and/or resources to trade, it's pretty easy. Every 15 turns or so, I'm able to get my diplomats schmoozing in different capitals so that I can bribe/buy/trade for votes on resolutions. Each diplomat can typically make his/her way through four civilizations prior to the vote; you just have to keep an eye on when they're done with the "making introductions" phase of their actions so that you can move them to another civ ASAP.
Plus, if you can secure enough city-state delegates, it becomes very easy to flat-out dominate every single vote.
How do you secure city-state delegates?
How do you lose 25 happiness because of a single luxury ban?
If you have money and/or resources to trade, it's pretty easy. Every 15 turns or so, I'm able to get my diplomats schmoozing in different capitals so that I can bribe/buy/trade for votes on resolutions. Each diplomat can typically make his/her way through four civilizations prior to the vote; you just have to keep an eye on when they're done with the "making introductions" phase of their actions so that you can move them to another civ ASAP.
Plus, if you can secure enough city-state delegates, it becomes very easy to flat-out dominate every single vote.