Daniel H. answered 10/14/20
Creative Videography Specialist — Editing, Writing, Drama, and more!
One: This could fall under Church, Family and Property, and Legal Matters.
Why: Marriage was both a religious and state convention. The declaration also outlines an heir’s duties.
2. This could be Legal Matters, Family and Property, and Towns and Trade.
Why: Debts are generally associated with trade, but also legally relinquishes responsibility from the state in most cases while also requiring that debtors incapable of paying must defer to those that may have financially backed them, only giving the government limited ability and desire to interfere in these matters. I put this into Family and Property because property disputes were common and guarantors were oftentimes family members.
3. This falls under Church, Family and Property, Legal Matters, and Local Government.
Why: It gives an additional responsibility to the Church instead of government always stepping in, and deals with generational property rights, ensuring that if the interest is there, an heir has a right to what was owned by its elders. As per usual, it remains a legal matter if protocol is not followed (property seized by a third party or refused to be overseen by the Church).
4.This could be Legal Matters, Local Government, Enforcement and Security.
Why: This legally grants London and all small towns the right to practice its cultural traditions in accordance with law. This is a local issue, but also legally secures the right to practice at a state level.
5. Family and Property, Legal Matters.
Why: This is essentially a banishment of slave labor, unless these duties are performed by a tradesman who is compensated to perform these tasks. Basically it’s saying that you cannot force anyone to do anything they don’t want to do, especially if they’re not remotely qualified to do it.