Like I mentioned in another thread, I'd love to see Mexico, the Apache, and Haiti in this or a future Civ game. 

One thing that I think would be great is if the India civilization was replaced by historical empires from the sub-continent. India as a state didn't exist until the British colonial period, so playing as some of the historical empires would be neat. Like having Asoka of the Mauryan Empire, Kaniska of the Kushana, and Akbar or Shah Jahan of the Mughal Empire instead of or in addition to (the Republic of) India.
As City States...
Ur
Good point, sir.Wouldn't Ur already be under Sumeria?
Uh...how is Vercingetorix not the best choice for Gaul? From my perspective he's the only choice, the only one who led more than a single tribe or small confederation of tribes.The Gauls - Vercingetorix? Not the best, but he is iconic and interesting. (Yes they lived in modern france, but they are entirely different cultures and peoples).
I propose that if Babylon does not meet the requirements for a civilization, there is literally no civilization that does.Babylon (and I don't think Babylon is worthy of being its own Civ)
Don't get me wrong, Verci is great. One of my favourite historical figures. But he was basically only a military leader, who led his people VERY briefly and his only really achievement was defeat. True that was against one of the greatest generals in history, but still.Uh...how is Vercingetorix not the best choice for Gaul? From my perspective he's the only choice, the only one who led more than a single tribe or small confederation of tribes.
Why? At their height they ruled over a handful of cities, and it lasted for a few years. As soon as Hammurabi was done, they were quickly overrun. They were significantly smaller and less significant than their various less famous neighbours. Many of the things that people credit Babylon for (eg Hammurabi's Code of Laws) were done by others first. And the real crux of Hammurabi's achievements were what he did with Babylon the city. He made it a prominent city, setting its foundations for becoming a city known to the world forever. So doesn't that make it best as a city state?I propose that if Babylon does not meet the requirements for a civilization, there is literally no civilization that does.