Poland

Overview
Poland, officially the Polish Federation of Worker Syndicates, is a soveriegn nation-state located in Eastern Europe. Its territory consists of the Republic of Poland.

Political System
Current Chairman of the National Assembly: Pope Emeritus Franz Ferdinand of Carinthia, Master of the Knights in the Order of St. Emeric

The Polish Federation of Worker Syndicates, or PFWS, is a group of 379 autonomous powiats (counties), organized into 16 voivodeships, or administrative division/state, for infrastructure planning.

In each county, economic and political power is held in the Rada syndykat, or Syndicate Council. Delegates from each corporation serve on the Syndicate Council to represent the interests of the citizens, or workers.

More correctly called "Specific Local Syndicate Division", Corporations in each county are government-granted monopolies over a certain industry in a certain county.

Corporations are organized as federations of autonomous worker co-ops, controlled by employees working for their mutual benefit, and therefore, the communities benefit. Each co-op works in a certain town or municipality, while supporting the community alongside the other corporations. Each autonomous workplace sends a predetermined amount of delegates to corporate meetings to discuss the overall welfare of the industry in that specific county.

Back to the Syndicate Council. Each corporation sends a certain amount of delegates to manage all the economic and political affairs of that county. By placing this political power in the hands of those who control the economy (the workers), this truly achieves Marx's dream of the "dictatorship of the proletariat."

Finally, on the national level, each syndicate (the economic-political governing body of a county) sends one delegate to the National Assembly to discuss national matters and foster trade agreements between syndicates. We believe this brings our country to a new and brighter future.