Pax Drone: Difference between revisions
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The usage of penal colonies expanded rapidly after the fall of the Demirite dynasty and the rise of the [[Packilvanian Communist Party]], which increasingly subjected both ordinary criminals and political prisoners to the system. The colonies were expected to not only rehabilitate through the supposed joys of socialist labor, but to also support the Communist Party's new economic policies. The Party sought to restructure the Packilvanian economy as an autarky centered around collective farms and mass industrialization. The loss of foreign trade required that entire industries and supply chains now had to be brought onshore, often in a highly inefficient manner. The Party viewed prison populations as a pool of labor that could effectively be forced into low- and semi-skilled positions that now needed to be filled. The penal colonies, once an artifact of the Packilvanian frontier, would now become increasingly integrated into the nation's overall economic structure.
=== Establishment ===
Pax Drones as an official policy were established after the Second Packilvanian Civil War by the victorious [[Bedonite dynasty]]. The transition away from the communist economic model had brought with it the resurgence of private lending. Access to credit was vital for not only newly privatized former-state entities but also for a recently reestablished and rapidly developing class of small business owners and farmers.
=== Abolishment and Legacy ===
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