Governments
Military Policies
Economic Policies
Diplomatic Policies
Great Person Policies
Golden Age Policies
Dark Age Policies
Collectivism
Decentralization
Despotic Paternalism
Elite Forces
Inquisition
Isolationism
Monasticism
Robber Barons
Rogue State
Samoderzhaviye
Soft Targets
Wildcard Policies
Despotic Paternalism
Description
+4 Loyalty per turn in cities with 
Governors. BUT: -15% 
Science and -15% 
Culture in all cities without an established Governor.
Governors. BUT: -15% Science and -15% Culture in all cities without an established Governor.Historical Context
Thak Chaloemtirana describes Cold War-era Southeast Asia as the home of a particular kind of “despotic paternalism,” where power is invested in locally important strongmen, while independent thought and action is curtailed. One thinks of individuals like Suharto in Indonesia, or Sarit in Thailand. Such a system stifles free inquiry but the harsh action of such despotic paternalists brought dissenting voices under control.
Requirements
Dark Age
Min Era: Industrial Era
Max Era: Information Era
Description
+4 Loyalty per turn in cities with Governors. BUT: -15% Science and -15% Culture in all cities without an established Governor.
Governors. BUT: -15% Science and -15% Culture in all cities without an established Governor.Historical Context
Thak Chaloemtirana describes Cold War-era Southeast Asia as the home of a particular kind of “despotic paternalism,” where power is invested in locally important strongmen, while independent thought and action is curtailed. One thinks of individuals like Suharto in Indonesia, or Sarit in Thailand. Such a system stifles free inquiry but the harsh action of such despotic paternalists brought dissenting voices under control.
Requirements
Dark Age
Min Era: Industrial Era
Max Era: Information Era
