You let them speak their hearts out.
It takes hours for the men and women of higher and lower standing to step forward, one by one, and speak, beg, yell and gruff at you. The gathered crowd is quickly mellowed out by the fact you allow for this.
Then it comes the time of discussion.
6*
As the lesser folk camp around the discussion site, you and your nobles eke out the list of grievances and the possible solutions. It mostly boils down to the fact that the Tyrant's laws have been taken 'for granted' by your administration, and only few things have been restored to pre-Tyranny or modified.
5*
Next comes the problem of changing the laws or determining which laws should stay. This is a process that takes hours into the night, but before you head to rest, there's an administrative and political consensus. It helps that you have extensive knowledge of civic and aristocratic law and its history, impressing even the lawmasters that were brought forward by the embittered nobles.
4*
And finally there's the bargaining and negotations about spending of Treasury's money on improving the lives of lesser men and women, as well as doing some economy rework too. You have great time in finding common ground with the nobles, who offer to pay part of the expenses from their own pockets, but it is the royal Treasurer who will have to part with recently newfound wealth of the Rodigo gold mines, especially that several charismatic noblemen are able to sway their peers away from the more conservative spending plans drafted by your lawmakers.
All in all, the impromptu law-making gathering is hailed by those who gathered as 'the true spirit of Remorian brotherhood', where monarch, the nobles, the middle-men and the low ones were able to gather together and change the Kingdom for the better!
There's but one decision that you must make - allocating the wealth of the mines.
A) Obviously, we hoard it and spend it when needed!
B) We dedicate part of the incoming gold to be distributed amongst the communities and improve the quality of life of the peasants.
C) We dedicate part of the incoming gold to be used to strengthen the economy, promote mercantile growth and help fledging cratfsmen.
D) All of the gold income is to be spent on the economy and the people's wellbeing!
//If you vote anything
but A in above choice:
There's also the question of how long should the gold be re-distributed like this. The Advisor and most of the nobles believe that five years should be sufficient time to see if this plan brings any change.
Few of the more liberal and autonomous noblemen would like to see the gold stay away from the Treasury for ten years.
The Treasurer himself mumbles something about just two years, but the voices supporting him are few amongst the crowd.
A) Five years sounds just about right.
B) Let's be ambitious and go with ten years.
C) Two years is more than enough, you gold-diggers!
//Conditional double vote, please be mindful of that!
