Call to Generosity

The Call to Generosity (French: L'Appelle pour générosité) is the song sung during closing remarks of any meetings with the Ministère socialiste and any of the subordinate constituent governments after Distributrix as their answer to L'Internationale as they found the song now inapplicable due to current social climate.
== Details ==
It is based off of Bukas Palad Music Ministry's rendition of the Lord's Prayer in their album Light from Light. However, the lyrics are replaced with socialist tones.
Call to Generosity
Lyrics
Arise ye who be pressed of the earth
Arise ye who are not slaves!
Come let us resolve; our will be done
On Moricounie and elsewhere
Come and let us become generous
And save those who are in pain
As we forgive those who've trespassed against us
In our path onto liberation
To equality, unity and from evil.
== Trivia ==
* One line is preserved from the Lord's Prayer which is "As we forgive those who've trespassed against us." This is a reference to the lack of death penalty and lots of leeway in the Règlements Third Edition, meant to not let prisoners or subversives suffer lots of pain for their actions, reserve penalties for more serious crimes (e.g., littering will only give you hours to years of community service than two days or even a month in jail) and give them a chance at redemption, unless they relapse.
* In the cover used in Moricounie, a motif from the original rendition was exploited to sound more or less like Isabelle's motif from Animal Crossing. This modified motif can be found in the intro fanfare and the final phrase, "To equality [...]."
* The lyrics are intentionally written so that it still has resemblance to the Lord's Prayer and hence make it less awkward to sing.
* Andrew, like with Distributrix, prefers to sing the original version.