For the purpose of the debate, a mass zombie infection is turning its hosts to zombies that ravaged the world and led to the collapse of society. 20 years after the outbreak, most of the survivors live in secure but totalitarian quarantine zone (QZs) or more dangerous independent settlements. In these QZs, the authorities restrict daily life and resorts to extreme measures to maintain order and safety, including executing civilians who violate the law or under suspicion of being infected. The Fireflies are a revolutionary group who oppose the totalitarian rule of the QZ, primarily made up of militia and civilian supporters.

You are an influential civilian in the QZ that leads and manages a critical agricultural site where a large supply of the food supply originates.

For the purposes of the debate, 'hustle culture' centres around ideas on achieving success in status quo corporate culture (lean-in), e.g., encouraging individuals to start investments at a young age, tips on how to open start-ups, and narratives of maintaining a good performance at work in hopes of a promotion.

The Premier League is comprised of private football clubs such as Manchester United and Liverpool FC. The 50+1 Rule refes to an ownership rule that mandates that registered and eligible fans control 50% + 1 share of a football club, therefore maintaining a majority of voting rights, limiting commercial investors to only 49% of the ownership. Majority shareholders decide the direction of the club in areas of funding, sponsorship, future investment, and assembling a competitive squad.

In status quo, society generally prioritizes romantic relationships through various narratives, such as the need to 'find the one', media glorifying 'relationship goals', and assumptions of how the relentless pursuit of your romantic interest will always lead to a happy ending.

The Malaysian Government price controls items such as flour, chicken and eggs by legislating a minimum and maximum price, and providing direct subsidies to producers to cover production and operational costs. It currently spends RM14 Billion on these subsidies in 2022, set to increase to RM16 Billion in 2023, which is the one of the highest in the world.