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Dispatch → Bulletin → Policy
Delegacy Security Act
Proposed by: Merni
Date of proposal: 30 September 2023
The heading "Removal of cabinet members" under Article II, Section 2 of the Instrument of Government shall be rewritten as follows:
The Monarchy may remove the Executive privileges of the WA Delegate at the discretion of the Monarchy. However, unless there is a crime or abuse of power that warrants the removal, the WA Delegate must consent to the removal of Executive power, and the WA Delegate may submit to the Monarchy a Request for Executive Reinstatement. If the Request is legitimate and merited, the Monarchy shall accept it and speedily reinstate the WA Delegate with Executive powers.
The Monarchy may remove any of the other in-game powers of the WA Delegacy with the consent of the legitimately elected WA Delegate. If this is done, the Monarchy shall create an office containing all the powers removed from the Delegacy and the name of the office shall be chosen by the Delegate. The Monarchy shall speedily appoint any legitimately elected Delegate to this office. The Delegate may request any of the powers to be reinstated to the Delegacy by the same procedure as described above.
Removal of cabinet members (Provisions unchanged)
The Monarchy may call for the resignation of the WA Delegate with 100% agreement of the cabinet if the WA Delegate is grossly inactive, has committed a criminal offense, has lost the public's trust, or abused their power as an official.
The Monarchy and WA Delegate may, in conjunction with one another, call for the resignation of a cabinet member if the cabinet member is grossly inactive, has committed a criminal offense, or has abused their power as an official.