Salzman v. Murbergg

The Salzman v. Murbergg trial took place on November 18, 1944, and lasted 4 days. Battled in a Vermont court, Salzman v. Murbergg was a trial based on suing political sectors of Single Orient Politics that allowed corporations to expire too quickly and eliminate the ability of other people and businesses to capitalize. Despite Single Orient Politics being used to establish smaller political borders for individual government, it severely limited Intranational interactions. Jerry Salzman, a private business owner of Salzman Inc., brought a lawsuit against Eustace Murbergg, a political scientist and an aide to Julien Maynard. Maynard realized that if Salzman was to win in a trial execution, he and Murbergg would face extreme backlash once the public realizes that their care is only where the money lies. Backstabbing Murbergg, Maynard worked with Salzman to overthrow Murbergg, using personal information that Maynard already knew about his aide. Jerry Salzman won the settlement, and Single Orient Politics was immediately revoked. Working with Salzman as a new aide, Maynard instituted Multi-Orient Politics, and capitalized on the monopolies that were able to arise from them. Having Single-Orient Politics removed and banned from political use, there were no laws restricting the use of monopolies. Salzman used the result of the trial to boost distrust for conservative leaders and policies, making Maynard the only Crown holder to switch parties as a result of the trial.