He’s like one of the only Klingon we’ve seen who isn’t a primarily a warrior. Like, if house titles come with land and ships, then there must be people working the land, people building the ships. What are they like? What do they think of the empire?
There’s an episode of Enterprise, I don’t remember which, where Captain Archer is represented by a Klingon lawyer. They talk about stuff, since at this point human diplomacy with Klingons is almost non-existent. I remember the lawyer mentions that the warrior caste taking so much power is a somewhat recent trend, that Klingon society used to be more diverse.
This goes along with what you see in Star Trek VI, where Klingon society is crumbling due to internal tensions.
He’s like one of the only Klingon we’ve seen who isn’t a primarily a warrior. Like, if house titles come with land and ships, then there must be people working the land, people building the ships. What are they like? What do they think of the empire?
Klingon public works program be like
FIGHT FOR YOUR HONOR IN THE CIVIL ENGINEERING CORPS: COMBAT DISHONORABLE INFRASTRUCTURE ROT
ANNIHILATE FAMINE WITH THE SCYTHING BAT’LETH OF AGRICULTURE
Q’APLA
We saw some Klingon scientists in one episode.
There’s a Klingon scientist in the new season of Prodigy, but he’s kind of a weirdo.
“My paper was not approved for publication. I have no honour.”
There’s an episode of Enterprise, I don’t remember which, where Captain Archer is represented by a Klingon lawyer. They talk about stuff, since at this point human diplomacy with Klingons is almost non-existent. I remember the lawyer mentions that the warrior caste taking so much power is a somewhat recent trend, that Klingon society used to be more diverse.
This goes along with what you see in Star Trek VI, where Klingon society is crumbling due to internal tensions.