Tag Archives: game

“Wheel of Misfortune”

Vanna White can’t help these “Public Servants” – they’re the 10 worst Governors in the U.S., and they’re unraveling America.

Who called Social Security a “ponzi scheme?”  Which state leader wants to take almost $1 billion from state schools?  Which Governor claimed Mexican immigrants were beheading Americans in the Arizona desert?

Find out. Play the game. Spin the wheel. And share the misfortune with all.

www.GovernorsOfMisfortune.com

wheel_misfortune

Brought to you by National Nurses United.

PacMan vs. Palin? You Betcha!

Written by Robert Greenwald and Laura Beatty

Have an electoral hangover?

We’ve been coping by playing Brave New PacMan — that’s Progressive Against Conservatives Man.

Sarah Palin, Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck and Bill O’Reilly call YOU out by name and you won’t believe what they say! Reignite your progressive passion by showing them what you got.

We don’t want to spoil too many of the surprises. Play the new, free Brave New PacMan game NOW.

Redistricting Game

You can play a game of redistricting at www.redistrictinggame.com

Click “Play the Game” below in the link

In round 1, you make the population equal in each district. You then submit it to the legislature for approval, the governor for the signature, and the courts for challenges

In round 2, you do a partisan gerrymandering, where you make it so someone of the opposing party will get ousted in the next election. You then submit it to the legislature for approval, the governor for the signature, and the courts for challenges

In round 3, you do a bipartisan gerrymandering, where you make sure all the parties have at least 55% representation in their district. You then submit it to the legislature for approval, the governor for the signature, and the courts for challenges

In round 4, not only do you protect the incumbents, but you have to comply with the Voting Rights Act, where you ensure that blacks are fairly represented. You then submit it to the legislature for approval, the governor for the signature, and the courts for challenges

In round 5, you do population equality again, but this time it gets approved by an independent commission before going to the legislature for approval. If the legislature votes no, the courts can still approve it

To make it easy, you only have to play with 4 districts in each round (except round 4, which has 5 districts). This game is fun and informative, what did you think?