Children are a special form of humans; they are Homo sapiens whose brains are not yet fully developed. Consequently, they have reduced rights and are assigned caretakers.

Roles of Caretakers:

1. Guidance and Love: Caretakers provide a guiding figure and a role model who offers love and support. This role is often fulfilled by parents.

2. Education: Caretakers are also responsible for the child's education, a role typically filled by teachers.

Until a child's brain is fully developed, they must ultimately answer to their caretakers, though they always have the option to raise concerns with the government. The exact age at which the brain is fully developed varies from person to person, but it is generally around 25 years old.

Access to Certain Activities:

Children are not generally forbidden from activities such as using drugs, consuming violent entertainment, or engaging in sexual activities; however, access to such activities is determined by their caretakers.

Work Restrictions:

Children are forbidden from work in the sense that they cannot receive money or other resources for their activities. They are encouraged to spend a significant portion of their time in education. Once they are no longer children, they are, of course, free to continue their education.

Voting Rights:

Children have the right to vote once their caretakers decide they are ready.

Financial Management:

Children receive the same amount of money as everyone else, but it is managed by their caretakers to ensure their needs are met responsibly.