The Government

The society is governed by councils, each consisting of at least three members, including a head and several councilors. The number of councilors varies based on the population size and the diversity of the groups they represent. The key points are as follows:

Council Structure:

• Head of the Council: The head is God. In God's absence, the head is elected by the council members, requiring 80% of the votes to be elected.

• Councilors: Candidates for councilor positions are nominated by the council and then voted on by the groups they represent. The winning candidate must receive 80% more votes than the next candidate (voting for none is an option).

Election and Tenure:

• Council positions, including the head, are appointed indefinitely. However, these positions can be revoked at any time based on performance, requiring 80% approval from the council they are part of or from the governed groups.

Power Distribution:

• Power within the council is divided 80/20, with the head holding 80% of the power and the councilors holding 20%. To override the head's decision, more than 80% of the councilors must vote against it.

Roles and Responsibilities:

• Councilors: Govern their respective groups, ensuring the needs and interests of their constituencies are met.

• Head of the Council: Oversees the governing process, ensuring decisions are logical and effective. The head is not a public figure but acts as a guardian of the council’s integrity and rationality.

By adopting this structure, the government ensures a balance of power, representation, and accountability, aiming to create a fair and effective governance system.