In fact, no matter where one went, classes existed.
Take the Witch Clan's Twelve Ancestral Witches, for example. They held the power of life and death over the other great witches and lesser witches. Whoever they wanted dead died; whoever they wanted alive lived.
And the witches of the other tribes had no objections whatsoever.
In Wu Chu's view, that was the greatest privileged class.
Just like Wu Chu, the master of Purple Jade, possessed the same absolute authority on Purple Jade Mountain. It was simply that he generally did not exercise such privilege lightly.
In the Primordial World, strength reigned supreme. The weak had never possessed any right to speak before the strong, much less any room to resist.
This naturally made it easy for absolute power to arise.
Fortunately, these Ancestral Witches were not the decadent sort who only knew how to indulge themselves and oppress their tribal people. To them, the witches of their tribes were all their descendants.
Zhu Jiuyin did not understand the term "class exploitation" very well, but after Wu Chu explained it, he quickly grasped the meaning.
After all, he had once been the Dragon Ancestor and was now a Witch Ancestor. He had always stood at the very top of the hierarchy.
Wu Chu worried that the leaders of some tribes might gradually evolve into an exploiting class under this system, but the Ancestral Witches found the notion somewhat unbelievable.
In their eyes, if any witch dared do such a thing, they could crush him to death with one hand.
The Witch Clan's methods of governance were all rather rough and uninhibited. Nor did they have corresponding laws to support them; they relied entirely on exceedingly primitive and crude tribal rules.
Moreover, scheming, crafty witches were relatively rare within the Witch Clan.