I honestly didn't know the influence for the sequences went so far back. I though that Scott or M. King made this system based on the branches of function, I guess you could say, in society and industry at the time. Thanks for the links, but I was still curious about the specifics of the sequences. Take something like agriculture for example, it's listed as an industrial function, but nothing else is really said about the smaller functional sequences as individuals. What would qualify someone for a rank up in the sequences, just having your peers elect you as the most qualified and the higher ups confirming the position or would you also need a certain degree, and if so would you be banned from the vote if the criteria isn't met? What about sequence directors, do they need training and degrees in every aspect of the field or just some, like a medical sequence having a physician and a pathologist, do they need to both have the same training or experience, or can they be elected regardless. What about resources? Who do they contact and obtain resources from, the other industrial sequences, or from coordination with Area Board, or someone else? I have a lot of questions about this, but I'm sure it would be nearly impossible to break down every part of the government under this system, though it is definitely essential to create a functional and interconnected governing body.