Shingal: My Developing Country

My developing nation is called Shingal, a small country depending mostly on farming, oil, and difficult jobs. It depends on other countries' technologies and industries, and its living standard is low, which satisfies the definition of a developing country (Educationalpathways.org). Here is the suggestion to fix country's problems: set up a federal government with the highest supreme leader is the president, elections every four years, and a house of representatives from all sects, parties, and regions. The president can serve only two terms with an exception of up to two years extension if at least 75 percent of the representatives and 50 percent of citizens voted for him/her. This new nation is not involved in wars with other countries, but it is very concerned about its internal and border security. In Shingal, citizens have freedom of speech, demonstration, bear a gun, and vote officials out, like most of the other democratic countries; however, the government starts with totalitarianism first year since the country in not yet ready for democracy. Singal's elections participation is different from other countries because people take a test before they can vote, and the highest their score, the more points they can give to the person they vote for. Roskin (2014) says that countries develop themselves better we develop them (p. 31). This will be true in Shingal as well, and the only interventions from other countries that will be accepted are to protect it from other