{
  "schema": "builttoresist.answer-page.v1",
  "version": "0.57.0",
  "updated": "2026-10-03",
  "id": "nonfactional-neighborhood-resilience",
  "question": "What keeps neighborhood resilience from turning into factional control?",
  "short_answer": "Need-based access, voluntary participation, auditable finances, temporary roles, bounded data collection, grievance paths, and separation of essential services from political loyalty reduce the risk that mutual aid becomes an unaccountable private authority.",
  "answer_url": "https://builttoresist.com/answers/nonfactional-neighborhood-resilience/",
  "primary_analysis_url": "https://builttoresist.com/library/sources/neighborhood-resilience-without-factionalization/#1-the-eight-design-rules-of-non-factional-resilience",
  "source_section_urls": [
    "https://builttoresist.com/library/sources/neighborhood-resilience-without-factionalization/#1-the-eight-design-rules-of-non-factional-resilience"
  ],
  "related_urls": [
    "https://builttoresist.com/topics/institutional-deterioration-and-civilian-resilience/"
  ],
  "evidence_boundary": "Source-routed from the v0.50 Crumbling Systems research wave. Diagnostic frameworks are not forecasts; current law/policy claims require fresh verification.",
  "citation_text": "Built To Resist Research Desk. “What keeps neighborhood resilience from turning into factional control?” Built To Resist. Reviewed 2026-10-03. https://builttoresist.com/answers/nonfactional-neighborhood-resilience/",
  "site_release": "0.57.0"
}