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Ejahn Social Classes |
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Rajah |
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The Rajah class (Rajahs) consist of all royal members in Ejah. Royalty in Ejah is not a hereditary, generational, family passed on governance. Instead, Ejah's royalty is always open to anyone in Ejah. The people elect/select/appoint the higher of the royal rank and then the royal official chooses his/her seccessor and so on down the rank. An Example would be if Person A was selected by the people through a vote to be the King of their community. Person A, the King, would then choose his Prince. The Prince would choose his Lord. The Lord would choose his Baron, and so on down the line. Of course, Ejah's royalty does have one fast rule (no male without a female). While the two do not have to be married, dating, or even romantically involved, they do co-rule with each other. This is done for equality between genders in royalty so that there is an equal male and female ruler. |
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Tajara |
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The Tajara class (Tajaras) consist of all elected officials such as the President, Chancellor, Supreme Court Judiciaries, General Assembly Representatives, and so on. Tajaras are elected by the people of Ejah through elections (however sub-Tajaras such as Ministers of various departments are included in this group) and they serve a particular time period. After the set time period they must put the office back up for election. |
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Salaj |
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The Salaj class (Salajsas) consist of all the officials that help operate and maintain the Salaj Centers throughout Ejah. The heads of each are elected by the people as well as the National Salaj Leader, the Chief. From there certain positions are appointed by the Chief and others by other Salaj leaders. Still others are also elected by the people. |
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Ewak |
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The Ewak class (Ewaks) consist of all other people in Ejah. They are the foundation of our society and are the ones that elect the leaders. When a leader is no longer a leader, he/she returns to his/her Ewak status. Leaders in Ejah are not paid and leadership positions are not seen as careers. Instead Ejahns volunteer to take on the heavy burdens of leadership and carefully exercise the powers granted to them while still maintaining their daily lives as equal citizens. |
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