Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
9
In a sense, I suppose they, too, are tyrants, as there is no legal limit placed on their tenure in office nor are there any obvious provisions for removing them from office, short of, I suppose, assassinations or uprisings.
In a sense, I suppose they, too, are tyrants, as there is no legal limit placed on their tenure in office nor are there any obvious provisions for removing them from office, short of, I suppose, assassinations or uprisings.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #9)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
6
Common governance on Gor is in terms of Administrators or Ubars.
13
7
Administrators, in the high cities, are usually appointed by the Council of Castes; to which body, in theory, they are responsible.
13
8
Ubars are usually generals or war leaders, originally acclaimed by, and empowered by, popular support, most often in periods of crisis.
13
9
In a sense, I suppose they, too, are tyrants, as there is no legal limit placed on their tenure in office nor are there any obvious provisions for removing them from office, short of, I suppose, assassinations or uprisings.
13
10
To be sure, they commonly have the support of the people.
13
11
They select their own successors, often by legally adopting a favored individual.
13
12
Almost invariably a Ubar is a member of the caste of Warriors.
Common governance on Gor is in terms of Administrators or Ubars.
Administrators, in the high cities, are usually appointed by the Council of Castes; to which body, in theory, they are responsible.
Ubars are usually generals or war leaders, originally acclaimed by, and empowered by, popular support, most often in periods of crisis.
In a sense, I suppose they, too, are tyrants, as there is no legal limit placed on their tenure in office nor are there any obvious provisions for removing them from office, short of, I suppose, assassinations or uprisings.
To be sure, they commonly have the support of the people.
They select their own successors, often by legally adopting a favored individual.
Almost invariably a Ubar is a member of the caste of Warriors.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 13)