In "The Complete Persepolis" by Marjane Satrapi, there are several significant rules presented by a character, emphasizing social equality and dignity. Rule six asserts that everyone should have access to a car, promoting personal freedom and mobility for all. Rule seven encourages inclusivity, stating that all maids should partake in meals with the family, which highlights the importance of recognizing everyone as equals, regardless of their status. Lastly, rule eight addresses the welfare of the elderly, stressing that no older person should experience suffering.

The conversation between Marjane and her grandmother reflects an idealistic approach to these rules, particularly about the well-being of the elderly. When Marjane's grandmother expresses her willingness to be the first disciple, it suggests a commitment to the ideals they are discussing. Marjane offers a simple solution to prevent the suffering of old people by stating it will be forbidden, indicating a desire for a society where compassion and support for vulnerable individuals are prioritized.