Governments
Military Policies
Economic Policies
Aesthetics
Caravansaries
Civil Prestige
Collectivization
Colonial Offices
Colonial Taxes
Colonization
Corvée
Craftsmen
Ecommerce
Economic Union
Expropriation
Five-Year Plan
Free Market
God King
Gothic Architecture
Grand Opera
Heritage Tourism
Ilkum
Insulae
Land Surveyors
Liberalism
Market Economy
Medina Quarter
Natural Philosophy
Naval Infrastructure
New Deal
Online Communities
Public Transport
Public Works
Rationalism
Religious Orders
Resource Management
Satellite Broadcasts
Scripture
Serfdom
Simultaneum
Skyscrapers
Sports Media
Third Alternative
Town Charters
Trade Confederation
Triangular Trade
Urban Planning
Diplomatic Policies
Great Person Policies
Golden Age Policies
Dark Age Policies
Wildcard Policies
Online Communities
Description
+50% 
Tourism output to civilizations to which you have a 
Trade Route.
Tourism output to civilizations to which you have a Trade Route.Historical Context
Where “community” was once defined by place, now it is defined by common interests, common concerns, or cat videos. Virtual communities have proliferated with the expansion of the internet, notably via portable devices. Through chat rooms, forums, e-mail lists, and social networking services, many people now have thousands of “invisible friends” … along with, or instead of, the real ones next door. The trend towards belonging to an online community is spreading; as of 2013 AD, there were 20 major virtual communities with over 100 million members each.
Description
+50% Tourism output to civilizations to which you have a Trade Route.
Tourism output to civilizations to which you have a Trade Route.Historical Context
Where “community” was once defined by place, now it is defined by common interests, common concerns, or cat videos. Virtual communities have proliferated with the expansion of the internet, notably via portable devices. Through chat rooms, forums, e-mail lists, and social networking services, many people now have thousands of “invisible friends” … along with, or instead of, the real ones next door. The trend towards belonging to an online community is spreading; as of 2013 AD, there were 20 major virtual communities with over 100 million members each.
