The Nomadic Peoples of The Journal of Applied Anthropomorphics is a titanic, safe nation, notable for its ban on automobiles, absence of drug laws, and punitive income tax rates. The compassionate, democratic, cheerful population of 12.362 billion Journalians enjoy extensive civil rights and enjoy a level of social equality free from the usual accompanying government corruption.

The large, liberal, socially-minded government juggles the competing demands of Education, Administration, and Environment. The average income tax rate is 94.6%.

The frighteningly efficient Journal of Applied Anthropomorphicsian economy, worth a remarkable 1,926 trillion dollars a year, is driven entirely by a combination of government and state-owned industry, with private enterprise illegal. The industrial sector, which is quite specialized, is led by the Information Technology industry, with significant contributions from Book Publishing and Tourism. Average income is an impressive 155,866 dollars, and distributed extremely evenly, with little difference between the richest and poorest citizens.

The government helps teach children how to kill a man from six paces, the government single-handedly sustains the bunk bed market, the government is plagued with uncertainty, and life is somewhat repetitive. Crime is totally unknown, thanks to a capable police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. The Journal of Applied Anthropomorphics's national animal is the fox, which is also the nation's favorite main course.

The Journal of Applied Anthropomorphics is ranked 324,077^th in the world and 13^th in Old School Furry for Largest Insurance Industry, scoring -13.39 on the Risk Expulsion Effectiveness Rating.