Revolution was undoubtedly a violent activity in which one class overthrew another.
But everyone understood such violence to be disorderly, unorganized, and undisciplined.
Undoubtedly, that had been true at the very beginning.
But when the Revolutionary Army had developed to its current state, when revolutionary methods had entered the stages of induction and summarization, data organization, and the writing of histories and biographies, it had long since ceased to be the crude model it had been at the start.
When Deva and his fifteen young men arrived at the gathering point, they immediately lined up and began receiving their equipment.
In the age of firearms and the Great Pirate Era, armor offered little advantage. It was tasteless to keep yet regrettable to discard, so the army did not issue armor as standard. Uniforms, however, still had to be standardized.
At the Revolutionary Army Headquarters, all Revolutionary Army personnel wore standardized attire. Military officers wore officer uniforms, with colors that varied and were even more conspicuous than rank insignia. Civil officials were far more casual, relying mainly on badges worn on their chests to distinguish their identities.
However, civil officials had to go down to the grassroots and report face-to-face before Leo. They relied more on familiar faces than on any badge.
Once the young men had all arrived, formed ranks, signed in, and even been officially registered, should they die in battle, these records would be used to send their ashes or remains back to their hometowns. And if the Revolutionary Army truly managed to build a world of great unity in the future, their names would be carved onto stone monuments, enduring alongside the nation and the world.
This roster was extremely important, so it was kept by Revolutionary Army officers from Headquarters.
Once the registry had been completed,