Harmonious Society
The Harmonious Society is, alongside the Human Supremacy and the Coordinated State, one of the key policy objectives for the instantiation of a universal Humanist world order on Micras.
Babkhan origins
The Harmonious Society Act was a key piece of legislation in the Imperial State of Babkha, a highly hierarchical and militarised state that existed prior to the 1598 Babkhan Holocaust. The act was designed to reorganize the Euran kingdom into a police state that was focused on reconquering the continent through victory in the Euran Cold War. The act was a manifestation of totalitarian Khanism and was highly influential in shaping the Neo-Babkhan revival that took place in the Suren Confederacy in the late 1680s.
The Harmonious Society Act was a complex piece of legislation that sought to establish discipline, order, and piety within a framework of orthodoxy and loyalty to the Shah of Babkha. The act was divided into several sections, each dealing with a different aspect of Babkhan society and governance.
One of the key provisions of the Harmonious Society Act was the establishment of a system of rights and obligations for Babkhan citizens. Under the act, the exercise of certain civil rights and freedoms was dependent on the quality of the individual citizen, as determined by the Babkhan government. The act also outlined the rights of Babkhan citizens, including the right to life, liberty, security, and protection of the law.
Another important aspect of the Harmonious Society Act was the establishment of a set of legal principles known as "fundamental justice." These principles were designed to ensure that the rule of law was upheld in Babkha, and that individuals were not arbitrarily deprived of their rights or freedoms. The act also included provisions for the protection of the rights of the accused, including the right to a fair trial and the right to legal counsel.
In addition to its provisions related to the rights of citizens, the Harmonious Society Act also contained provisions for the organisation and operation of the Babkhan government. The act established the powers and responsibilities of the various branches of government, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. It also outlined the roles and duties of the various officials who served in the Babkhan government.
Despite its totalitarian nature, the act was instrumental in the maintenance of order and stability in Babkha, and provided a template for the Neo-Babkhan revival that took place in the Suren Confederacy.
