The First Diocletian Reform
Historically, in a world long forgotten by most and considered unimportant by the rest, there was a mighty Roman Empire that ruled over lands called 'Europe'. At a critical point in its history, this empire was ruled by an Emperor named 'Diocletian'. That Diocletian implemented many essential and far reaching reforms throughout the empire.
Today, we live in a world consumed by fallout and radiation, hundreds of years after The Last War. 'Fort Rome' as our people call ourselves, is but a city on a hill for hundreds of miles in any direction, staring out at the bleakness of the wasteland as a beacon shining in the darkness. Yet we must always evolve, and we must always succeed. And thus it is that I, Consul Diocletian the First of Fort Rome, begin a program of reforms by amending our previous slavery and immigration policies.
Manual labor is essential to the foundation of any civilization. While previously this role has been consumed by the slaves, made of people unwilling to join us voluntarily, it shall now be made up of Indentured Servants who shall work their way to becoming full citizens of Fort Rome. These Indentured Servants, whether bought through the slave trade or come to us through natural immigration means, shall work in the fields or in the scrapyards for 2 years (4 turns), at which point they are released into Roman society as full citizens with a meager allowance of caps to allow them to sustain themselves until they find their niche in society. Occasionally there will not be enough food or water to sustain a large increase in population, at which point Indentured Servants shall be kept on for a short time longer, and be given a larger allowance upon release.
The second path to citizenship for those who immigrate to Fort Rome is through full time military service with the Patrol Regiment. This regiment, newly created, shall patrol both lands under our control and those surrounding them, keeping our roads and travelers safe while also giving warning of any impending threats encroaching on our borders. This option is only for those who willingly come to Fort Rome to serve and not to those who were purchased through the slave trade.
Because of these changes, Fort Rome shall be releasing 300 former slaves into our population as proud citizens. These men and women shall do our people proud, and serve with distinction and honor just as we expect of each and every Roman.
Signed,
Diocletian I
Consul of Fort Rome