- Pyramid Social Hierarchy:
- Bottom: criminals are forced to do labor for the Polis instead of sitting in prison. They help build public works and help farm. If they fail to do their job or they keep doing crime they will be exiled. If they try to come back they will be “taken care of”.
- Middle: working class, able to have land, but not necessarily rich. Merchants- farmers, fishermen/sailors, craftsmen, miners make up this class.
- Top: The top citizens are the richest citizens who are born into wealth or accumulate wealth through their lives. These citizens live very well and have a lot of land.
- Bottom: criminals are forced to do labor for the Polis instead of sitting in prison. They help build public works and help farm. If they fail to do their job or they keep doing crime they will be exiled. If they try to come back they will be “taken care of”.
- Each class contributes to the Polis in different ways. First, the criminals or slaves composing the bottom social class, contribute to Chaos because they provide menial labor that result in benefits to the Chaotic people. Rather than sitting in jail, they are given the opportunity to do something useful for their Polis to make up for the harm they did in getting arrested. The middle class are the fibers of Chaos’ trading network as they link foreign lands as well as craft the goods that will be traded. These are the fishermen and craftsmen who can typically be found at the agora as well as in government positions. The top class are the ones who provide funds for public works and to please the general public. They are responsible for arts such as funding and organizing plays, the Chaotic Games, and other entertainment.