Corpora: Difference between revisions
(New page: Corpora is the governing document of the SCA. ==More Information== *[http://sca.org/docs/ SCA Documents, including Corpora (Governing Documents)]) |
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Corpora is the governing document of the SCA. | '''[https://www.sca.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/govdocs.pdf| Corpora:] The policies governing historical re-creation within the Society, and those policies applicable to the entire Society. Corpora is the governing document of the [[SCA]].''' | ||
==Role of Corpora== | |||
Corpora serves as a framework for the structure of the historical re-creation activities of the Society, and applies equally to all branches worldwide, regardless of corporate affiliation. The various Board approved Policies of Society officers provide guidance for the operations of those offices. Kingdoms may follow custom or make law in areas where these policies are silent, as long as they remain consistent with the general approach embodied therein. They may also impose additional rules and requirements for branches, offices, and awards within their jurisdiction, but may not reduce, contradict or waive any specified requirement contained at a higher level in the Precedence of Law. | |||
==More Information== | ==More Information== | ||
*[http://sca.org/docs/ SCA Documents, including Corpora (Governing Documents)] | *[http://sca.org/docs/ SCA Documents, including Corpora (Governing Documents)] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:20, 15 November 2022
Corpora: The policies governing historical re-creation within the Society, and those policies applicable to the entire Society. Corpora is the governing document of the SCA.
Role of Corpora
Corpora serves as a framework for the structure of the historical re-creation activities of the Society, and applies equally to all branches worldwide, regardless of corporate affiliation. The various Board approved Policies of Society officers provide guidance for the operations of those offices. Kingdoms may follow custom or make law in areas where these policies are silent, as long as they remain consistent with the general approach embodied therein. They may also impose additional rules and requirements for branches, offices, and awards within their jurisdiction, but may not reduce, contradict or waive any specified requirement contained at a higher level in the Precedence of Law.
