Power of Will

- Enjoy late night drinks with your wife and Chief of Staff, in which you can work on seducing them together or just drop any subtext and assert your will directly. - Visit your rival's mom and then offer to give (or receive) a massage. Of course, things are bound to spiral out from there... - Stumble across a young man attempting to court your rival's sister. Are you going to let him do what he wants or are you going to show him the consequences of his misguided actions? Maybe you'd be more accepting of his efforts if he was a woman instead (or maybe you'd rather just remove him from the equation entirely). - Speak with your intern in your office. She has an important pet project she wants your support in, but you're not going to help her without getting something for yourself (or maybe you will, it all depends on how generous you're feeling). - Catch the orphan that your wife unofficially adopted while wandering the palace. She's obviously grateful for the second chance at life that your family has given her, but how grateful is she really? Better test her limits or find her a job to really prove her worth. - Pass a legislative proposal to make polygamous marriages legal. It's time for your legal harem! Speak to your rival's wife and convince her to go along with it, and to also be the first woman added to your new harem, as a sign of unity in the country. Enjoy your accelerated 'honeymoon' afterwards. Alternatively (or in addition), go speak to the Chief of Staff and make her a similar offer (or similar demand). Finally, after you're done with one or both of them, remind your wife that even if you're sleeping with other women, she'll still be the first wife in your lineup. - It might feel easy to pass whatever laws you want, but there are consequences. Encounter a protestor (either during the afternoon or evening) who has some complaints about your recent activities. Try to strike a compromise with her, or abandon any sense of civility and show her that you're in total control -- of not just the country, but of her life too.