Ancestors and inheritance

 All legal heirs are mostly recognized as blood relatives or blood relatives. The exception is, of course, adoptions. First of all, the spouse or wife and husband and recognized children are also considered as heirs. And, of course, the matter of inheritance is usually of a material nature. This means mostly money and real estate and companies. Of course, most discussions about inheritance are also conducted in court according to these rules of creating family ties or creating blood relations, even though the wife or husband is recognized as an heir even without descendants. Which also means recognizing the priority of husband and wife over other blood relatives. And, of course, the equalization of the spouse with any previous descendants of the deceased.

When the deceased has no close relatives, such as his children or spouses, other blood relatives also inherit. The exception to inheritance by blood relationship and marriage are maintenance contracts that can be entered into by the current deceased for the duration of his life.

In the past, social positions were also a matter of inheritance after the deceased. They are most often encountered in royal families, when heirs through the line of blood kinship also inherit social position. For example, heirs to the throne and also other status titles.

In the so-called modern or modern democratic republics, however, we only meet or know social positions granted through elections or tenders for a specific period of time to a specific person. These social positions are not supposed to be a matter of inheritance.

Thus, it would be completely absurd to mention the social positions of one's ancestors, including one's parents. Descendants or blood heirs are supposed to achieve and occupy their own social positions in such a society by themselves, according to their own abilities and achievements. This means that they discussed their own achievements and competences and also on the basis of their own educational achievements in tenders or elections. The statements that the grandfather or mother or aunt or uncle was also a doctor or a famous person or in a social position are actually irrelevant, because these achievements are not inherited, and neither is status social position. Education or academic titles achieved are also not inherited.

Of course, a higher social position can also be indirectly occupied on the basis of inherited property. And in this way, for example, he occupies management positions in the economic company. However, such social position is not directly inherited, or at least it would not be inherited. This also means that the achievements of our ancestors in society should not affect our personal social position in a modern democratic society. Especially not where the rule of selection based on our own preferences applies to occupying a social position.