How does the power of indoctrination develop into the rule of elders?

The power of indoctrination is the power of the elders to force the younger generation to teach the younger generation for the purpose of cultural inheritance in the process of social succession (a relatively stable cultural environment), and it develops into the rule of the elders through the continuous inheritance of culture.

The power of indoctrination is most evident in the parent-child relationship. But it is not limited to the parent-child relationship. It is included in all national, not political, coercion.

Culture must be based on consent, but culture is coercive to new elements of society, a process of indoctrination.

If we lived in a society that was completely defined by tradition, it could be said that there would be no politics, only indoctrination.

The importance of the principle of kinship in the formation of social life with regard to the status relations between blood relatives as reflected in the order of the eldest and youngest, and the importance of the principle of the eldest and youngest, indicates the importance of the right to indoctrination.