Indus River Valley Civilization

The Indus River Valley Civilization (sometimes called Harappan) was a possible left-libertarian civilization that existed in what is now India and Pakistan from 3300BCE to 1300BCE. The most advanced of the early civilizations, responsible for numerous innovations in technology and construction.
== Decision-Making ==
Due to untranslated writing systems and a lack of strong architectural clues to government. The decision-making system of the Indus River Valley Civilization is unknown. There is no evidence of any armies or a police force, palaces for a king or any kind of hierarchy. Houses were roughly the same size (a strong indication of economic and political equality) and the strong presence of communal buildings (such as public baths) and the significant degree of complexity and technology compared to the authoritarian civilizations of Sumer and Egypt suggest the use of democratic assemblies.Peter Gelderloos (2017) Worshiping Power: An Anarchist View of Early State Formation
== References ==