While an 'Organ' fulfils much of the same duties as a 'Ministry,' there is a difference in that an Organ finds itself subordinate in-entirety to the 'Supreme State Organ of Power,' which has no limit on its powers except those that it establishes itself.

Unlike many traditional Aristo/Absolutist states, the SSOP and thus the 'state at large' often feels the need to derive legitimacy from popular representation.

The SSOP, however, is not often a decision-making body, but instead more a display of political unity. It can often find itself highly representative of the 'people,' due to its position and given its nature as a unifying force. It meets rarely; once every several months. It is not intended to truly decide and vote on policy, outside of amendments and the like, but instead assure the populace that the state is a unified force against all issues. In this way, it cannot be separated from the political entity that operates it.

For this, performed is the 'division of labour,' with three forms of Organ created that each bear a quite-high degree of independence: the 'permanent organ,' functioning commonly as a legislative body under many, many possible names; the 'executive organ' which functions as a broader administrative entity, under which lays the many ministries, departments, and administrators that are required for a modern nation-state; and the 'party organs,' which find themselves often acting as oversight bodies for the political entity that backs the SSOP.

This understanding is key so as to know how the Nation is structured.