Snake Nation
Structure
The Snake is the most loosely organized of the Seven Nations; their philosophy is clearly shown by their Revolutionary-era-inspired flag. On a field of red is the white likeness of a sectioned snake. When apart these sections are seemingly benign, but joined together. they can strike their enemies.
The Snake Nation's ranks are the most diverse of all the nations, and they have no set base of expertise upon which they base their economy. Unlike the Bloods with their circuses and the Metas with their marine construction, the Snake Nation is an aggregation of families involved in all areas of the nomad economy.
Culture
Nomads are generally a very libertarian and independent people, and the Snake Nation is a loose confederation of those who, though they wanted to preserve their autonomy, wanted a voice in nomad politics. Unofficially, they can be said to speak for the entire independent nomad population, and it is generally true that they faithfully represent the views of non-aligned nomads in North America.
Public Agenda
It has become a policy among those of the Snake Nation that they must improve their marketability versus the well-rounded crews sent
by other nations to these types of projects. The Snakes are not happy about how this competition has shaken out in the past, but The Time of The Red has been kinder to them, as it has for many Nomads.
History
The Snake Nation was created in response to the formation of the other six nations. As these larger groups began to influence and affect both nomad and static communities, the smaller nomad groups realized that to advocate their (ofttimes differing) views, they had to solidify as well.
In the 2010s, the Snakes have invested a great deal of effort towards acquiring larger and more lucrative construction and salvage jobs. There were Snake Nation packs involved in the construction of the TransCon Maglev, Balsam City, and the ConAg projects in Kansas, thereby building for themselves a solid base of experience, as well.
Don't Tread On Me
Founding Date
2017
Type
Political, Family
Parent Organization
Subsidiary Organizations
Notable Members
Related Ethnicities
Comments