captaincy

I would equate democracy to a ship where the captaincy is decided by whomever promises the most goodies out of the ship's rations.

Watch the Tour de France to see what happens when the lieutenant steps up to the captaincy.

What a weird thing to say, comparing existing production captaincy to what could be...

The average citizen in EU is much better than the one in China/India despite what the PPP numbers suggest as GDP per captaincy matters more.

This is liberating, because you regain captaincy of your soul.

Were you still you still operating with paper maps and sextants by the time of your captaincy or was GPS common on ships by that point?

Was that a wind force thing or your masterful captaincy?

The wonderful thing about (2) is that for many years, captaincy of said team was based on who got the highest scores on a technical exam.

> The average citizen in EU is much better than the one in China/India despite what the PPP numbers suggest as GDP per captaincy matters more.

It's actually not that common, to highlight this in the US only Guam (which was then part of the Captaincy General of the Philippines) is the only US territory or state fully implementing Torrens titles, with some states partially implementing it and some (like the area in and around Chicago and the state of California) repealing it.

I'm a tiny bit out of date regarding ST continuity (lost interest after the end of DS9 and the death of Data in Nemesis) so please correct me if I mess up my time travel or don't get the meme, but the split in the timeline of the reboot happened in the early days of the Kirk captaincy while Discovery is set ten years before TOS...

I bet plenty of blunt begging letters from people that don't have an internship from Merrill Lynch or a "near perfect GPA" get even less consideration than the majority of candidates that don't realise their internship and captaincy of the lacrosse team actually doesn't make them stand out from the other candidates from better schools.