A
charged particle is one in which the electrosphere flows directly
from one
pole to the other. In an uncharged particle, the
electrosphere divides at the
equator and flows to the north and the
south.
That an electron is deemed to have an axial
structure stems from the unidirectionality of its electrosphere.
Beneath the electrosphere, however, the axiality of the particle is
considerably more complex than is the axiality of a quark.
Nevertheless, the word axial does convey the character of an electron
even if it isn't exactly accurate.