Government
Timitopolis consisted of a democratic government. As it was in Ancient Athens, there was an assembly devised of males over the age of twenty, who made important decisions, such as war related topics, finances, and treaties. The council whom construsted laws and was elected by lottery consisted of five hundred men. Laws were voted on by the community, albeit women and slaves who were not considered citizens at all when it came to government. Members of the court were assisted by large juries who aided in the passing of judgment. Timitopolis was cautious when it came to making decisions, and very lawful in public affairs. Contradicting their strict law abiding, Timitopolans were fairly tolerant regarding personal lives. Slaves were common, if not plentiful, in Timitopolis, serving as servants, nannies, police officers, and mine workers.