Re: What I was thinking on some of my suggestions:
Some sort of education beyond "Public Education" is what you're suggesting, I'm guessing. I'm not sure how much student loans have influenced society (though, I'm willing to bet uni students would disagree
), but perhaps something like "State Sponsored Universities" or something of that nature would work. 
Hmmm, this could be an interesting one...
I think it could be highly useful if you give it the ability to add aircraft to an army or navy, allowing coordinated strikes (in other words, here comes aircraft carriers and blitzkrieg!).
Hmmm, this one is growing on me. I'll have to consider it. 
Hmmm, I think Physics is probably more practical and well-known. I doubt many people could actually define Applied math for you. 
Yep, I think Steam Power about covers that. After all, steam power was originally run off of coal burning engines; think of the first ironclad ships or paddlewheel steamers. Defineatly lots of coal needed there.
Originally posted by Brizey
Student Loans/GI Bill: a sort of post public education thing that creates a large professional class[/b]
Student Loans/GI Bill: a sort of post public education thing that creates a large professional class[/b]


Meteorology: A very important thing for modern regional scope conflict. Could allow better coordination between AF, gound based and naval units. Could also effect farming if you call it Climatology.
I think it could be highly useful if you give it the ability to add aircraft to an army or navy, allowing coordinated strikes (in other words, here comes aircraft carriers and blitzkrieg!).
Digital Control is a sort of post computer or applied computer science thing. It is just as fundamental to stealth fighters as the composite materials.

I have always thought that Calculus or Applied Math should replace Physics. I prefer the more applied concepts for game purposes.

Fossil Fuels: Coal. Maybe steam power is better. I just threw this one out there.
Yep, I think Steam Power about covers that. After all, steam power was originally run off of coal burning engines; think of the first ironclad ships or paddlewheel steamers. Defineatly lots of coal needed there.
Comment