I cant choose witch tile in the city view to move and cant lift any.
I have run into the same problem and don't understand it. So, until someone tells me how to fix it, I have just returned the citizens to having no prerequisites.
I discovered Democracy well before Republic or Monarchy, this seems a little odd.
Democracy in this game represents the classical Democracy of Ancient Greece.
Republic represents the Republic of Rome, which came after the Greeks.
Monarchy represents the divine right of kings type monarchy that didn't start popping up in Europe until the middle ages.
Despotism, then, represents your earlier type Kingdoms and Empires of the Ancient age.
Here is the Civilopedia entry for Federal Republic
#GOVT_Federal_Republic
^
^
^The Federal Republic is a nation comprised of a federation of quasi-independent states bound together under a national government, but still retaining a measure of autonomy. The government is run through a system of elected representatives, and is therefore accountable to the people. Because of the significant power of each individual state, the power of the Federal Government is often limited, making such things as the $LINK<draft=GCON_Draft> or $LINK<Martial Law=GCON_Moods> difficult to institute. However, the Federal Republic is an excellent system for commerce and industry, and also receives a number of free units due to the costs being covered by the state.
^Worker efficiency 200%
^Hurry Method Paid Labor
^Corruption / Waste Nuisance
^Draft Rate 1
^Military Police Limit 0
^Unit Support
^ per town 1
^ per city 3
^ per metropolis 5
#DESC_GOVT_Federal_Republic
^
^
^ Federalism, also referred to as federal government, is a national or international political system in which two levels of government control the same territory and citizens. The word federal comes from the Latin term fidere, meaning to trust. Countries with federal political systems have both a central government and governments based in smaller political units, usually called states, provinces, or territories. These smaller political units surrender some of their political power to the central government, relying on it to act for the common good. In a federal system, laws are made both by state, provincial, or territorial governments and by a central government.
^
^Federal political systems divide power and resources between central and regional governments. The balance of power between the two levels of government varies from country to country, but most federal systems grant substantial autonomy to state or provincial governments. Central governments decide issues that concern the whole country, such as organizing an army, building major roads, and making treaties with other countries. Federalism varies in practice, however, and in some countries with federal systems the central government plays a large role in community planning, schools, and other local issues. Federal political systems are relatively uncommon around the world. Instead, most countries are unitary systems, with laws giving virtually all authority to the central government.
^
^A confederation is similar to a federal system but gives less power to the central government. The loose alliances of countries or other political entities that make up a confederation seek to cooperate with one another while retaining ultimate control of their own internal policies. Unlike federal systems, confederations usually give each member nation absolute control over its citizens and territory. The central government decides only issues that affect all members of the confederation. In the 18th century the United States was founded as such a system under the Articles of Confederation. More recently, the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991, and many of the former republics formed a confederation called the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) to coordinate domestic and foreign policy. Confederations tend to be weak and unstable because member nations often resist relinquishing final authority on any matters and insist on their right to withdraw from the confederation at any time. Confederations are uncommon; most are international bodies with limited and specific responsibilities, such as the European Union (EU) and the British Commonwealth.
Here is the Civilopedia entry for Social Democracy - note that they have a draft rate of 1 - this needs to be changed in your .bic
#GOVT_Social_Democracy
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^
^Socialist Democracies incorporate modern concepts of freedom and economics, but also have a strong central government which
controls some aspects of the economy. Although the $LINK<productivity=GCON_Shields> of Socialist Democracies may not match
that of the more Laissez-Faire Federal Republics, the Welfare State provides more services such as health care and free
education, resulting in more $LINK<happiness=GCON_Happy_Faces> among the masses. The stronger central government also
allows for a $LINK<draft=GCON_Draft> and military police if the need arises.
^Worker efficiency 150%
^Hurry Method Paid Labor
^Corruption / Waste Nuisance
^Draft Rate 1
^Military Police Limit 1
^Unit Support
^ per town 1
^ per city 2
^ per metropolis 4
#DESC_GOVT_Social_Democracy
^
^
^The beginnings of modern Socialist Democracies came from the early Industrial Revolution. When it became clear that
some changes had to be made to appease the discontent masses, the government, hitherto backers of business, began to
make concessions to prevent the people from rising up in full revolt. These concessions took the form of 5-day work
weeks, overtime pay and better working conditions. As time went on, however, many countries developed welfare system designed, as the name implies, to look out for the welfare of the nations' citizens. Welfare systems usually provide basic necessities such as education, health care, and unemployment benefits.
^
^Social Democracy took firm root in European politics after World War I. Socialist democratic parties actively participated in government in Great Britain, Germany, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands, and other nations. Socialism also became a powerful force in parts of Latin America, Asia, and Africa. To the Indian leader Jawaharlal Nehru and other leaders of independence movements, it was attractive as an alternative to the systems of private enterprise and exploitation established by their foreign rulers. 12 After World War II, socialist parties came to power in many nations throughout the world, and much private industry was nationalized. In Africa and Asia where the workers are peasants, not industrial laborers, socialist programs stressed land reform and other agrarian measures. These nations, until recently, have also emphasized government planning for rapid economic development. African socialism has also included the revival of pre-colonial values and institutions, while modernizing through the centralized apparatus of the one-party state. Recently, the collapse of Eastern European and Soviet Communist states has led socialists throughout the world to discard much of their doctrines regarding centralized planning and nationalization of enterprises.
There is no warning that a computer has started to build a wonder.
You need to go into preferences and check that option.
hope this helps.
War Chariot "Upgrades" into the Horseman, a weaker, more expensive unit.
