Internal structure of the Commonwealth

(This is the secular structure not Þyóðgurrunðinornir hierarchy)

Commonwealth of the Álfar is a strongly-decentralized country made up by sixty-four autonomous electorates. Electorates are granted many rights by the High Lawspeakers of the Commonwealth that strengthen their independency legitimately despite their titular of being the lesser states inside a country. It is said that an electorate can have every single features of an actual country with its own currency, measurement, army, law, obligation, convention and affair. The people of the electorate shall decide and establish their own issues without involvement from other electorates and the High Electorate unless it's necessary to do so. With the fear of tyrannies, the Álfar don't proclaim a law-writter for them. This is the secular representation of Þórdórýgerður, the Þyóðlegurnorn of Álfarsland, distribution her influence over territory of Álfarsland for other petty Nornir.

Þórdórýgerður thought that this division would be good for Álfar at the scale of the entireness. As this shall cause envy or collaborate on production, development and strength between different Electorates or different Álfar factions, or their Nornir, which in both case do good because it cause them to be more potent within the sense of rivalry or help them, within the sense of collaborate. And high right of self-standing, even at the relation with other electorates, instead of being directly controlled by a central government, should heighten the power of each Electorate that was granted it. This division will make each Electorate strugglely learn and get stronger from that.

Treaty of Skógarr and the Foundation of the Commonwealth
When the bloodshed that plague the Álfar for over three terrible years, a series of rebellions pushed it into the deephole of religious intolerance and civil war, draw to an end. The local leaders that constitutived this large rebellion didn't accept to go home without any reward, as the war was so costly with them.