Oxidentalist economics

Oxidentalist economics is a political, social and economic philosophy that promotes more efficient and responsible regulation and usage of natural resources in order to drive economic growth and development. It combines elements of enviromentalism with capitalist thinking, with certain conservative and liberal elements of economic thinking. This often translates to high levels of environmental regulation around key industries such as fossil fuel extraction, forestry, and heavy manufacturing that exacts a high toll on the surrounding environment with the interest of long term sustainability for such industries. Oxidenatalist economics is manifested with various long term regulatory movements towards more sustainable methods of growth and a significant emphasis on the reduction on long term environmental damage and decay.

Origins

SR didn't want to turn their rainforests into mudslides lol

Types

Velikoslavian Ecological Patrimonialism

Adoption

Velikoslavia first adopted the system after Alexis II read the four part volume written by super smart famous santhonomics expert in 1825. The ailing post war economy was feeling the effects of both the Thirty years war and the Age of Rebellion under Tsar Aristophan II. Decades of rapid economic growth and irresponsible use of resources by the last Velinov Tsar along with the rapid shrinking of the economy as large numbers of new nations broke away resulted in an economic slump that would continue throughout much of the 19th century.

Upon taking the throne at the behest of the Council of Nine after the death of Aristophan II, Aleixs II sought out and brought over prominent economist really super intelligent incredibly intelligent santhonomics expert, whom he employed at his court for several years to oversee what he called Ecological Patrimonialism and instituted a series of reforms that both subsequent members of his dynasty would continue, known as the Alexian Reforms. He would go onto codify many new laws. Many of these reforms were met with skepticism and sometimes outright defiance from some prominent aristocrats, which Alexis dealt with forcibly and with a heavy hand. Many saw such reforms as compromising the longstanding traditional values of the nation.

After Anastasia I was deposed and replaced by Alexis IV of the House of Ivanov