Basic Information

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Дал О̄мєомуиє Хзазєргоданзеҩ о̄џа Грорангода
Dal Ōmēomuīē Xzazērgodanzeh ōja Grorangoda
The United Communes of Grorangoda (Suburbistanistan)

Emblem

Roundel

Introduction
The eight-pointed star is a symbol of the Groraŋh peoples. It represents the stars as a whole.

Origins
The symbol originated around the dawn of Groraŋh civilization, to represent the cosmos where dreams and visions were said to come from.
In Spongenism, Dream Water is the substance where visions come from. These two views are reconciled by having the water originate as dew runoff from the Spongisphere, or Sponge Dimension.

In both Spongenism and in all the pagan religions, dreaming, visions, and psychedelics are important elements of ritual and belief. Even before the Capitalist Period, the symbol had gradually become secularized and turn into a symbol of Suburbistanistan.

Other Representations
It doesn't always appear alone. The Цжюџең, a symbol that appears on our current flag, representing cosmic harmony, is shown with the star side up. The star, is also commonly shown inside a ring, as previous flags had it. That ring represents the cosmic light.

//Big Book of Economic Systems, still needs to be filled out.

A. GENERAL

1. Full nation name:
2. Type of government:
3. Which mode of production is used? Check all that apply:
[] Feudalism
[] Capitalism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] Other:

4. Does private property exist?

5. Are commodities produced to be exchanged?

6. When was private property abolished (if applicable)?

7. When was private property legalized/first utilized (if applicable)?

8. On average, how many people own property used for production?

B. PROPERTY

1. Which industries are privately owned?

2. How do individuals go about buying property (if possible)?

3. Is property owned by workers, capitalists, serfs, nobles, or other?

4. Can land be owned?

5. Does the state have the ability to seize private property?

6. Can working-class people legally purchase property?

7. Can the serfdom legally purchase property?

8. Can men own property?

9. Can women own property?

10. Can government officials own property?

11. Can foreigners own property?

C. SOCIAL STRUCTURE

1. Which socio-political movement dominates your mode of production? Check all that apply:
[] Liberalism
[] Monarchism
[] Fascism
[] Socialism
[] Communism
[] None of the above

1a. For nations utilizing liberalism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Laissez-faire
[] Social Liberalism
[] Social Democracy
[] Mercantilism
[] Protectionism
[] Other:

1b. For nations utilizing monarchism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Absolutism
[] Liberal Monarchism
[] Mercantilism
[] Feudalism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1c. For nations utilizing fascism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Corporatism
[] National Socialism
[] Third-Position
[] State Capitalism
[] State Socialism
[] Other:

1d. For nations utilizing Socialism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Marxism
[] Marxism-Leninism (or variant)
[] Market Socialism
[] Utopian Socialism
[] Religious Socialism
[] Other:

1e. For nations utilizing communism, which forms? Check all that apply:
[] Scientific Socialism
[] Anarchist Communism
[] Religious Communism
[] Indigenous or Primitive Communism
[] Utopian Communism
[] Other:

2. Can individuals exist in modes of living outside of the standard?
2a. If no, how are these people dealt with?

D. PROTOCOL AND PROCEDURES

1. Is work done voluntarily or by force?

1a. What are conditions like for forced labor (if applicable)?

2. How, if at all, are workers compensated for labor?

3. Do land owners (where applicable) decide on wages or compensation?

4. Is there a separation between private and public production?

5. Is there any preference between agrarian or industrial labor?

6. Which days of the week are considered to be "work days?"

7. Are "essential industries" (e.g. firefighters, judiciary) public or private?

8. Who is able to work?

9. Are there any legal barriers to work?

10. Is work considered to be enjoyable?

11. Do workers enjoy being workers?

12. Is owning property considered a sign of greatness (i.e. are property owners revered)?

13. Are property owners hated?

14. How are products distributed? Are they exchanged as commodities?

15. How does the state treat matters of production? Are political and productive matters considered separate?

16. What happens when someone dies from work?

17. Does money exist, and if so, does it determine or affect social status?

E. PUBLIC OPINION

1. What percentage of citizens support these modes of production?
1a. Feudalism:
1b. Capitalism:
1c. Socialism:
1d. Communism:
1e. Other:
2. What percentage of citizens do not support a specific system?
3. Is there any sort of active resistance movement against your mode of production?