Concepts
Major Civilizations
Leaders
City-States
Districts
Buildings
Wonders and Projects
Units
Unit Promotions
Great People
Technologies
Civics
Governments and Policies
Religions
Terrains and Features
Resources
Improvements and Routes

Introduction

Governments

Military Policies

Economic Policies

Aesthetics

Caravansaries

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

Meritocracy

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

Meritocracy
Description
Each city receives +1 Culture for each specialty district it constructs.
Historical Context
Plato, among others, advocated meritocracy as the most sensible form of public administration … in his case that rulers should be philosopher-kings whose right to rule came from their intellect and insight. Simply put, a meritocracy is a system in which the most talented and worthy gain advancement in the government bureaucracy, rather than, say, those who are close personal friends of the current ruler (or congressman), or those from a certain tribe or caste or religion. Most civilizations swing back and forth between some form of meritocracy and some less sensible method of choosing those who run things. This pattern repeats itself until the sun explodes and all life is wiped off of the face of the planet.
PortraitSquare
icon_policy_meritocracy

Requirements

Civic
icon_civic_civil_service
Civil Service
PortraitSquare
icon_policy_meritocracy
Description
Each city receives +1 Culture for each specialty district it constructs.
Historical Context
Plato, among others, advocated meritocracy as the most sensible form of public administration … in his case that rulers should be philosopher-kings whose right to rule came from their intellect and insight. Simply put, a meritocracy is a system in which the most talented and worthy gain advancement in the government bureaucracy, rather than, say, those who are close personal friends of the current ruler (or congressman), or those from a certain tribe or caste or religion. Most civilizations swing back and forth between some form of meritocracy and some less sensible method of choosing those who run things. This pattern repeats itself until the sun explodes and all life is wiped off of the face of the planet.

Requirements

Civic
icon_civic_civil_service
Civil Service
Language
Choose Ruleset
Get it on App StoreGet it on Google Play
CopyrightPrivacy Policy