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Imperial Roman Empire: Difference between revisions

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The governing system/leadership of ROME is organized like Imperialism. Basically, there is one Imperator (similar to an emperor), who rules the entirety of the Empire.
The governing system/leadership of ROME is organized like Imperialism. Basically, there is one Imperator (similar to an emperor), who rules the entirety of the Empire.


Under the Imperator is a council of 4 "High Capals". The High Capals are put in-charge of different branches of the empire. (The branches are Labor, Economy, Military, and Internal Affairs.) Each High Capal is put in-charge of one of these branches, and they are chosen by the Imperator. High Capals report directly to the Imperator. Every High Capal has a "capal" serving under them. The capals are like secretaries for the High Capals. Capals also can be assigned to oversee different parts of their respective branches.
Under the Imperator is a council of 3 "High Capals". The High Capals are put in-charge of different branches of the empire. (The branches are Labor, Economy, and Military.) Each High Capal is put in-charge of one of these branches, and they are chosen by the Imperator. High Capals report directly to the Imperator. Every High Capal has a "capal" serving under them. The capals are like secretaries for the High Capals. Capals also can be assigned to oversee different parts of their respective branches.


Governors govern over the provinces of the Empire. There are currently 3 provinces, so, likewise, there are 3 governors. The governors' jobs include: managing the cities/settlements within their province, overseeing new construction and development, taking censuses of the population, and maintaining "provinciae gloria" (the glory of the province). Governors must be long-time members, and they are elected by the citizens.
Governors govern over the provinces of the Empire. There are currently 3 provinces, so, likewise, there are 3 governors. The governors' jobs include: managing the cities/settlements within their province, overseeing new construction and development, taking censuses of the population, and maintaining "provinciae gloria" (the glory of the province). Governors must be long-time members, and they are elected by the citizens.


Directors are put in-charge of cities. Their jobs are similar to that of a mayor. Directors oversee development in their respective cities, and aid architects in planning out city infrastructure. They also manage the welfare of their city, and welcome new citizens. Directors are elected by the citizens, and can only be re-elected twice.
Directors are put in-charge of cities. Their jobs are similar to that of a mayor. Directors oversee development in their respective cities, and aid architects in planning out city infrastructure. They also manage the welfare of their city, act as military commanders for the troops in their  city and welcome new citizens. Directors are elected by the citizens, and can only be re-elected twice.
 
==Military==
==Military==
One very important aspect of the Imperial Roman Empire is the military. The military consists of main units called “legions”. Each legion has 5 members, with one of them being the leader of that legion. There is a ranking system for the military. First, when a member enlists in the military, they become an L0 (“L” is short for legionnaire). And L0 has no authority and isn’t technically a member of the military yet.  
One very important aspect of the Imperial Roman Empire is the military. The military consists of main units called “legions”. Each legion has 5 members, with one of them being the leader of that legion. There is a ranking system for the military. First, when a member enlists in the military, they become an L0 (“L” is short for legionnaire). And L0 has no authority and isn’t technically a member of the military yet.  
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