Austar Union
17-04-2005, 19:35
Distinction
Noun
a:The quality or state of being distinguished or worthy <a politician of some distinction> b: special honor or recognition <took a law degree with distinction> <won many distinctions> c: an accomplishment that sets one apart <the distinction of being the oldest to win the title>
From the Merrium-Webster Dictionary
Men who could consider themselves noble were hardly of importance, for not even the greatest of Austarian society were worthy. Sure, perhaps there were few deservant of recognition, most definately. Yet they were not contenders for even such a prize as this. Signing the nation into the treaty, what had been considered and planned for months and even years prior to this point, alongside great leaders from the Reich of Guffingford had finally been born. Such a treaty as this however, was so different to any other, since it was not an alliance ever presented to the world in history. Quite unwittingly however, yet fortunate for the image of such an organisation, for something recogising the efforts and skill of others into excellence or particular distinction, it was an organisation which could be considered rather distinct itself.
Officially, it was the signatories of both Lord Indigo Blue of the Austar Union, and Führer Cobragt Rundevelt of Guffingford which created the existance of this entity. And the Society of Extraordinaire I suppose could be considered more of an award than anything, the actual reward being complete membership into the organisation's rank. It was not an alliance of political, military, nor economical hope, but rather simply a recognition for those respected in the world community. And although some could point the finger and blame something toward both of the founding nations, not one could claim that they had a didnt have a distinction which had been developed well into existance. The Absolutionist State of Austar Union, a nation which could be considered somewhat like a giant 'future Tokyo' type of people; and the Social Nationalist Reich of Guffingford, well, that was perhaps another nation which could be related to the Nazism which had once occured in Germany back in the ages amongst many, and yet it was this nation which had developed it so well. Yes, both nations were rather individual in nature.
There were no formal rules for this society, except for the fact that everyone really had a say into its final development, and that if anything was to be changed at all, it would be through unaminous vote. It was a desision of both the Führer and Indigo that was indended to build a sense of comerade between each individual signatory to the treaty, and for conflict resolution, it would be deemed that a responsible, and respectable approach be taken. War, for one thing, was out of the question between anyone in the Society. For these were the men most respected, or would be if its ranks were filled. And despite any political difference these men may have held, they could come together in unity. This would be a trust, whereaby both nations could grow and prosper, so long as they remained so respected, and so distinct. For others on the outside, there was most certainly a possibility for membership into the Society, yet it could only be gained if one was deemed to be worthy, through the unaminous and full vote of the Society of Extraordinaire.
Noun
a:The quality or state of being distinguished or worthy <a politician of some distinction> b: special honor or recognition <took a law degree with distinction> <won many distinctions> c: an accomplishment that sets one apart <the distinction of being the oldest to win the title>
From the Merrium-Webster Dictionary
Men who could consider themselves noble were hardly of importance, for not even the greatest of Austarian society were worthy. Sure, perhaps there were few deservant of recognition, most definately. Yet they were not contenders for even such a prize as this. Signing the nation into the treaty, what had been considered and planned for months and even years prior to this point, alongside great leaders from the Reich of Guffingford had finally been born. Such a treaty as this however, was so different to any other, since it was not an alliance ever presented to the world in history. Quite unwittingly however, yet fortunate for the image of such an organisation, for something recogising the efforts and skill of others into excellence or particular distinction, it was an organisation which could be considered rather distinct itself.
Officially, it was the signatories of both Lord Indigo Blue of the Austar Union, and Führer Cobragt Rundevelt of Guffingford which created the existance of this entity. And the Society of Extraordinaire I suppose could be considered more of an award than anything, the actual reward being complete membership into the organisation's rank. It was not an alliance of political, military, nor economical hope, but rather simply a recognition for those respected in the world community. And although some could point the finger and blame something toward both of the founding nations, not one could claim that they had a didnt have a distinction which had been developed well into existance. The Absolutionist State of Austar Union, a nation which could be considered somewhat like a giant 'future Tokyo' type of people; and the Social Nationalist Reich of Guffingford, well, that was perhaps another nation which could be related to the Nazism which had once occured in Germany back in the ages amongst many, and yet it was this nation which had developed it so well. Yes, both nations were rather individual in nature.
There were no formal rules for this society, except for the fact that everyone really had a say into its final development, and that if anything was to be changed at all, it would be through unaminous vote. It was a desision of both the Führer and Indigo that was indended to build a sense of comerade between each individual signatory to the treaty, and for conflict resolution, it would be deemed that a responsible, and respectable approach be taken. War, for one thing, was out of the question between anyone in the Society. For these were the men most respected, or would be if its ranks were filled. And despite any political difference these men may have held, they could come together in unity. This would be a trust, whereaby both nations could grow and prosper, so long as they remained so respected, and so distinct. For others on the outside, there was most certainly a possibility for membership into the Society, yet it could only be gained if one was deemed to be worthy, through the unaminous and full vote of the Society of Extraordinaire.