Heavens Mandate

The group of 30,000 people made up of old world citizens from Japan, Korea and China had gathered together after wandering for so long in search of some form of government. Not entirely sure where any of them ended up they band together to form their own nation so they can survive. Rather than being nomads always struggling and wandering around searching for something long lost. Eventually a figurehead had come about, Toph Jin Wa had become a holy figure. A Holy Empress was in the making and she was strict, so strict she made everything changed while establishing a Theocratic Absolute Monarchy with herself at its center. Setting up a council below her to do most of the simple management of her People. Establishing a new religion based upon new principles, the people of course took this idea to heart and have sworn absolute loyalty to the most extreme and radical. Toph Jin Wa became the savior of her people and plans to lead them through this new world.

Population: 233,000.

Leader: Toph Jin Wa. [43.]

Government: Theocratic Absolute Monarchy.

Class: Cult.

Economy: Average.

Yearly GDP Gain: 2.5%

Currency: Jade Coin.

Stability: Stable.

Resources: Fish, Eggs, Cattle, Dairy Products, Basic Medicine, Iron, acoal, Gems, Silk, Vegetables, Fruits, Jade, Basic Medicine, Chemicals, Synthetic Rubber, Synthetic Plastic, Synthetic Oil.

Synthetic Oil: 2,800,000 Barrels.

Trade: Dutch, Texan Empire, Oceania.

Police Force: 2,500.

Army: 2,000 Flame Troopers, 500 Elite Flame Troopers, 25,000 Basic Infantry.

Military Vehicles: 10 War Trains.

Airforce: None.

Navy: 25 Rotterdam Class Ships.

Special Forces: 1,500 Troops.

Military: Below Average.

Foreign Troops: 20,210 Dutch Troops, 12 Dutch Leopard Tanks, 5 Dutch Strykers. 16,500 Oceania Troops. 50 Oceania Howitzer. 100 Oceania LARC-V. 10 Oceania T-34s.

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Nation GDP: 274,700,160.

GDP growth: 20%

GDP Per Capita: 450.

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Holy Book Bunlism Rules
1. Silver Rule of Behaviour

The rule is simple, and it implies that what you do not wish to choose for yourself, never impose it on someone else.

2. The five virtues

(I) – Helpfulness, empathy, and kind nature

(II) – Rightness, duty as guardians of nature and humanity

(III) – Right conduct, appropriateness and outward expression to demonstrate your inner attitude

(IV) – Wise thinking

(V) – Trustworthiness and faithfulness

These virtues are very important for everyone, but it is important especially for the leader.

3. Five relationships

(I) Father and Son

(II) A Ruler and a Citizen

(III) Husband and Wife

(IV) Older Brother and Younger Brother

(V) Between two friends

Each one of these relationships must contain mutual respect to keep the relationship working. Each one of us must perform our role to the best of our relationship, and one must honor and remember the members who have died. Ancestors are not to be seen as gods but remembering them is considered as an important act V.
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4. Marriage

According to Bunlism six separate things happen during marriage rituals-

(I) Proposal – Both sides of the relationship share and compare the hour, day, month, and year of the birth of the bride and groom. If any upsetting events happen within the bride’s family within the next three days of the proposal, then it is believed that she has rejected the proposal.

(II) Engagement – After the couple decides the date of the wedding then the bride announces the wedding with invitations and gifts of cookies that are shaped like the moon.

(III) Dowry – A dowry is considered as the transfer of parental belongings when their daughter is getting married.

(IV) Procession – The groom then proceeds to the bride’s home and then brings her back to his home with much happiness and excitement.

(V Marriage – The couple then recites their vows that will bond them together for their entire life, toast each other wine and then take the center of the stage with their families and their friends.

(VI) Morning After – On the morning after the bride serves breakfast to the groom’s parents and then the parents do the same.

5. Death

After the death of the loved one, the family members cry loudly to inform the neighbors of the bad news. The body of the beloved one is then placed in a coffin, and many family members and friends bring money to help with the funeral. The foods and objects that were of some importance to the deceased one are placed along with him or her into the coffin. The priest performs the burial ritual, and the guests follow the coffin carrying the large branch of the willow tree. This willow tree is meant to symbolize the soul of the person who died. After that, the branch is taken back to the family altar where it is believed that it is used to install the spirit of the deceased one.