Or, if you can't see the retreats or builds just press the forward button below the map.

Sorry didn't make clear that after being dislodged (in the Autumn), the player should have only 1 unit left, but in fact has 2 units, even although they only now have 1 SC

Hm?

From the DATC, the following, however I cannot find verification of the fact that webdip uses these, I belief it probably does. The furthest unit from the SC being removed I'm pretty certain of, as with the alphabetical.

6.J.3. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER TWO ARMIES WITH DIFFERENT DISTANCE

When a player forgets to disband a unit, the civil disorder rules must be applied. When two armies have different distance from the home supply centers, then the army with the greatest distance has to be removed.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has armies in Livonia and Sweden.
Russia does not order a disband.
The army in Sweden is removed.
6.J.4. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER TWO ARMIES WITH EQUAL DISTANCE

If two armies have equal distance from the home supply centers, then alphabetical order is used.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has armies in Livonia and Ukraine.
Russia does not order a disband.
Both armies have distance one. The Livonia army is removed, because it appears first in alphabetical order.

6.J.5 TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER TWO FLEETS WITH DIFFERENT DISTANCE

If two fleets have different distance from the home supply centers, then the fleet with the greatest distance has to be removed. Note that fleets can not go over land.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has fleets in Skagerrak and Berlin.
Russia does not order a disband.
The distance of the fleet in Berlin is three (the fleet can not go to Warsaw), the fleet in Skaggerrak has distance two (via Norway). So, the fleet in Berlin has to be removed.

6.J.6. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER TWO FLEETS WITH EQUAL DISTANCE

Alphabetical order is used, when two fleets have equal distance to the home supply centers.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has fleets in Berlin and Helgoland Bight.
Russia does not order a disband.
The distances of both fleets to one of the home supply centers is three. The fleet in the Berlin is removed, because it appears first in alphabetical order. This also tests whether fleets can not go over land. If they could go over land, the distance of Berlin would be two (going to Warsaw) and the fleet in the Helgoland Bight would have incorrectly be removed.

6.J.7. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER TWO FLEETS AND ARMY WITH EQUAL DISTANCE

In removal, the fleet has precedence over an army. In this case there are two fleets, to make the test more complex.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has an army in Bohemia, a fleet in Skagerrak and a fleet in the North Sea.
Russia does not order a disband.
The distances of the army and the fleets to one of the home supply centers are two. The fleets take precedence above the army (although the army is alphabetical first). The fleet in the North Sea is alphabetical first, compared to Skagerrak and has to be removed.

6.J.8. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER A FLEET WITH SHORTER DISTANCE THEN THE ARMY

If the fleet has a shorter distance than the army, the army is removed.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has an army in Tyrolia and a fleet in the Baltic Sea.
Russia does not order a disband.
The distances of the army to Warsaw is three while the distance of the fleet is two. So, the army is removed.

6.J.9. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER MUST BE COUNTED FROM BOTH COASTS

Distance must be calculated from both coasts.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has an army in Tyrolia and a fleet in the Baltic Sea.
Russia does not order a disband.
The distance of the fleet to St Petersburg(nc) is three but to St Petersburg(sc) is two. So, the army in Tyrolia must be removed.

Russia has to remove one.
Russia has an army in Tyrolia and a fleet in Skagerrak.
Russia does not order a disband.
The distance of the fleet to St Petersburg(sc) is three but to St Petersburg(nc) is two. So, the army in Tyrolia must be removed.

6.J.10. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER COUNTING CONVOYING DISTANCE

For armies the distance must be calculated by taking land areas, coastal areas as sea areas.

Italy has to remove one.
Italy has a fleet in the Ionian Sea and armies in Greece and Silesia.
Italy does not order a disband.
The distance from Greece to one of the Italian home supply center is three over land. However, using a convoy the distance is one or two (depending how you count, see issue 4.D.8). Anyway, the army in Silesia has to be removed.

6.J.11. TEST CASE, CIVIL DISORDER COUNTING DISTANCE WITHOUT CONVOYING FLEET

If there is no convoying fleet the result depends on the interpretation of the rules.

Italy has to remove one.
Italy has armies in Greece and Silesia.
Italy does not order a disband.
The distance from Greece to one of the Italian home supply centers is one, two or three (depending how you count, see issue 4.D.8).

I prefer that sea areas just add one to the distance. According to this preference, the distance is two and the army in Silesia has to be removed.

btw, this is actually the unit placement phase, not the retreats.

if they have one sc and two units, rules dictate one must be destroyed, assuming both occupy a province and that the player doesn't turn in orders, the one that is farther from a home supply center is the auto disband (if equal distance from home scs then it is decided alphabetically, a disbands before b, etc)

what ghost said...

If you're wondering the exact order then you can find the figures by looking into the install files for a the software - they're cached in there.