Serikorda: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "Aboriginal Kiravite" to "Urom")
Line 95: Line 95:


'''MINOR PILLARS'''
'''MINOR PILLARS'''
In addition to the three major pillars of Serikordan society, the law also recognises several minor pillars. The '''Kaltan Pillar''' exists for the state's large Kaltan Coscivian population and can maintain its own educational and cultural facilities and policies, but does not have a reservation in the cosocionational system of the state's politics. For electoral purposes, members of the Kaltan Pillar must register with one of the three major pillars (usually the Second or Third). The Valosian Pillar, for [[Valosian Coscivians]], exists in similar circumstances to the Kaltan Pillar. The '''Kirosocialist Pillar''' was organised during the Kirosocialist era in the spirit of national/civic unity and ethnosocial [[Glossary of Coscivian Terms#Dh|nondistinctionism]] after government-imposed depillarisation of Serikorda failed. Although it originally had the same political rights and organisational structure as the major pillars (despite having far fewer members), the Kirosocialist pillar had almost all of its political reservations stripped from it after the National Renewal and now operates in a similar fashion to the Kaltan Pillar. The '''Aboriginal Pillar''' was created by an act of the state legislature in 21202 as part of the state's efforts at reconciliation with its severely reduced Aboriginal population, which was subjected to genocide in the course of Coscivian and Celtic settlement. Though the smallest pillar by far with 2,136, it is reserved legislative seats. Its community languages are Hottopik and Paksun, which have 160 and 4 native speakers, respectively. 27% of people registered with the Aboriginal Pillar are Aboriginal Kiravites from tribes native to other parts of the country.  
In addition to the three major pillars of Serikordan society, the law also recognises several minor pillars. The '''Kaltan Pillar''' exists for the state's large Kaltan Coscivian population and can maintain its own educational and cultural facilities and policies, but does not have a reservation in the cosocionational system of the state's politics. For electoral purposes, members of the Kaltan Pillar must register with one of the three major pillars (usually the Second or Third). The Valosian Pillar, for [[Valosian Coscivians]], exists in similar circumstances to the Kaltan Pillar. The '''Kirosocialist Pillar''' was organised during the Kirosocialist era in the spirit of national/civic unity and ethnosocial [[Glossary of Coscivian Terms#Dh|nondistinctionism]] after government-imposed depillarisation of Serikorda failed. Although it originally had the same political rights and organisational structure as the major pillars (despite having far fewer members), the Kirosocialist pillar had almost all of its political reservations stripped from it after the National Renewal and now operates in a similar fashion to the Kaltan Pillar. The '''Aboriginal Pillar''' was created by an act of the state legislature in 21202 as part of the state's efforts at reconciliation with its severely reduced Aboriginal population, which was subjected to genocide in the course of Coscivian and Celtic settlement. Though the smallest pillar by far with 2,136, it is reserved legislative seats. Its community languages are Hottopik and Paksun, which have 160 and 4 native speakers, respectively. 27% of people registered with the Aboriginal Pillar are Uroms from tribes native to other parts of the country.  


There exists the option to register with the General or Nondistinctive Pillar, though this pillar has no social institutions of its own and affords its members little in the way of amenities, patronage, or political clout.
There exists the option to register with the General or Nondistinctive Pillar, though this pillar has no social institutions of its own and affords its members little in the way of amenities, patronage, or political clout.