Marriage, of course, adds an additional problem to this set-up. When a community does not allow marriage with members outside of the community, this is called endogamous marriage patterns. When a community marries only members outside the community, this is called exogamous marraige patterns. Individual married couples and nuclear families almost never settle by themselves, but they move in with or next to one of the spouse's family. In exogamous marriage cultures, then one spouse must move out of their kinship-based community and move to the other spouse's community.
All societies involve some level of authority.
Kinship societies closely ally that authority with kinship relations. Some kinship-based cultures are matrilineal, patriarchal, and matrilocal. Some are patrilineal, matriarchal, and patrilocal. One of the most important aspects of social organization is that human social organization becomes a cultural arch-metaphor for understanding the rest of the world, both materially and spiritually. In other words, cultures tend to believe that the material and non-material worlds are organized exactly the way their own society is organized.