Organization Judging Guidelines

Why worldbuild organizations?

In the real world, organizations define your every day life. You live in a country, which defines laws you follow and possibly part of your identity. You likely work for a company, made your own, or attend a school. You might donate to a non-profit, join a gym, or participate in a religion. Sports groups, after-school clubs, support groups, daycare providers, and more are all organizations.
  Organizations express how people work together. They show what a society values, how it conflicts with others' values, and how individuals can make broader impact. They're sources of collaboration, hope, and identity, as well as conflict, fear, and prejudice. The larger the organization, the more likely it causes as many problems as it resolves.
  If you're worldbuilding for a game, organizations inform how players interact with the setting. It's how they can get goals, targets, enemies, and allies. If you're worldbuilding for a novel, organizations are often part of how characters define themselves. They can be helpful or harmful to the protagonist's goals, and can cause or highlight various conflicts.
  Why worldbuild organizations? Because it's how things happen in your setting.
 

How am I judging organizations?

 
 

Extras

The two main things I like to see in articles are story and context. These apply no matter the scale or scope - your organization can be an inter-galactic empire or a local pet-sitting non-profit. The below questions might help get you started, but don't stress about answering all of them. Take what's helpful and leave the rest behind. You know your worldbuilding best.