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Most Serene Republic of Baekjeong

Flag of Baekjeong
Flag
CapitalSangang
Largest cityOgbei
Official languagesBaean
Recognised regional languagesBumite language Vijayan language
Demonym(s)Baean
Government
• Seonggol
Lee Seo-yeon
• Jinggol
Park Young Chul
LegislatureMulrim Senate
Population
• 2018 estimate
80,348,293
• 2016 census
78,238,193
GDP (nominal)2018 estimate
• Total
$2.002 trillion
• Per capita
$24,928
CurrencyBaean Mul (M) (BJM)
Date formatdd/mm/yyyy (CE)
Driving sideright
Calling code+69
Internet TLD.bj

Baekjeong, officially the Most Serene Republic of Baekjeong and often incorrectly referred to as Sangte, is a country located in Southwestern Coius. Ancestry is central to Baean society. Social standing is primarily determined through a semi-caste system called the Gol. A person’s Gol at birth is the average of their parents’ Gol. Gol are grouped into four groups called Mulrim. The top Mulrim is the Sarim. The Sarim are composed of nobles and royalty. The Sarim has 8 Gols. The top Gol is composed of one person, the Daughter of Heaven known as the Seonggol. It’s always the last born daughter of the prior Seonggol that inherits the position. The next Gol is the Jinggol. The Jinggol is the elected leader of the executive branch of Baekjeong. He is elected from the nobility by the commoners who are part of the various workers organizations. The next six Gols are the various nobilities of the realm. The royal family is always in the third Gold, which includes the Consort of Heaven, Princes, elder Princesses, and siblings of the Seonggol.

Etymology

History

Politics

In general, someone of Vijayan descent is a rank below a Baean peer and a rank above a Bumite peer. Marriage is freely allowed within your own Mulrim and with someone who is within one Gol of you. So someone who is a 9th Gol Yangrim can marry an 8th Gol Sarim. Gol both determines which jobs you can have and also can be a reward for obtaining a high position. A commoner who serves meritoriously in the tax offices may see themselves raised to the gentry as a reward. Likewise, a noble who offers valuable advice may see their Gol rise from 8th to 7th or even 6th. Generally speaking, Cheonrim and Yangrim have the greatest degree of social mobility and often freely flow between the two Mulrim.

Governance

The legislature is a tricameral body from each of the three top Mulrim called the Senate. The lower classes are not represented. The Seonggol appoints the Speaker of the Mulrim to head each of the legislature bodies, appointed from among each bodys’ ranks. The Speaker of the Cheonrim, and the Cheonrim Assembly, have the most powers, including purse. The Cheonrim are divided along labor lines, into powerful Farmer’s Granges, Automotive Unions, Teacher’s Unions, etc etc. The Sarim Council, composed of all Sarim, no longer has the power to block legislation or overturn the other bodies decisions. Rather they can delay and recommend and serve as the Jinggol’s advisors. The Yangrim Diet has the power to appoint the heads of each ministry and the ultimate right to conduct foreign affairs and war. Prior to Mediatisation, the country was a patchwork of free cities and fiefs. Fief size limits were placed on nobles, with lands over the limit seized and converted into provinces. Roughly three quarters of the land and eighty percent of the population resides in provinces. These are run by Councils drawn evenly between the two middle Mulrim, headed by the Jinggol’s Governor. On their own fiefs, nobles have quite a bit of power, albeit constrained by the constitution. Since the lower Mulrim are free to move as they please, nobles who abuse their powers often face destitution. The most common method to avoid upsetting the lower Mulrim is to create advisory councils so that their input may be felt.


Administrative divisions

Largest cities

Foreign relations

Military

Generally 2-3% of the GDP is spent on the military. Nobles are barred from having their own units. The army is the largest and most focused on branch. It’s somewhat light on armor, when compared to its Coian compatriots, due to the nature of Baekjeong’s geography. The army also makes heavy use of helicopters for airlift and ground attack. The air force is designed entirely for COIN and air defense. It is not expected that the air force will engage in offensive actions against other powers, but rather contest Baekjeong’s own skies. To that extent, there are no bombers in the nation’s inventory. Instead it is primarily interceptors and air superiority fighters, supported by a few multirole fighters and even fewer ground attack craft. The navy is mostly a green water affair. It has various types of destroyers, submarines, and two amphibious assault vessels. The government has been encouraging the development of domestic military industry, as well as encouraging foreign nations to license manufacture in Baekjeong. Many of the more high tech equipment must still be purchased from foreign nations.

Geography

Climate

Agriculture

Industry

Tourism

Media

Infrastructure

Energy

Communications

Transportation

Demographics

Ethnicity

Ethnic Demographics of Baekjeong
  Baean (79%)
  Hayan (1%)
  Bumite (7%)
  Vijayan (8%)
  Galsaen (5%)

Religion

Religious Demographics of Baekjeong
  Cheongung (95.5%)
  Sotiranity (4%)
  Atudism (0.5%)


Education

Healthcare

Architecture

Art

Cinema and television

Cuisine

Holidays

Music

Literature

Sports

Theater

Video games

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