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«12. . .22,19322,19422,19522,19622,19722,19822,199. . .24,38924,390»

Aizcona wrote:Hey... New Account who dis?

Lewd

Austrovik-Germania and Alteran republics

What. Forum. Should. I. Post. On.?
TELL ME I NEED TO KNOW

Soligthem wrote:What. Forum. Should. I. Post. On.?
TELL ME I NEED TO KNOW

Any forum.

Soligthem wrote:What. Forum. Should. I. Post. On.?
TELL ME I NEED TO KNOW

News or Twitter

Athara magarat

Aizcona wrote:Hey... New Account who dis?

Shidei wrote:Hey, it's been a while since I brought up Polargate

Who are you all? And how do you know Polargate?

Must protecc former President.

Havalland wrote:News or Twitter

no not either of these until you are on the map

Alteran republics

Ainslie wrote:no not either of these until you are on the map

Soligthem but if you want to spitball ideas for them on the rmb that's certainly welcome in the meantime!

Alteran republics

Ainslie wrote:no not either of these until you are on the map

Speaking of the map, when is it usually updated? I sent in the req a few days ago.

Doravo wrote:Speaking of the map, when is it usually updated? I sent in the req a few days ago.

its usually updated every week or so

Razzgriz and Doravo

Doravo wrote:Speaking of the map, when is it usually updated? I sent in the req a few days ago.

Sundays.

Razzgriz, Alteran republics, and Doravo

Alteran republics

Soligthem wrote:What. Forum. Should. I. Post. On.?
TELL ME I NEED TO KNOW

Your massacring of the full stop was largely unnecessary ...

Soligthem

5 bucks to anyone that can send me a video of them doing a backflip.

Also its spooky season.

Austrovik-Germania and Alteran republics

Athara magarat wrote:Who are you all? And how do you know Polargate?

Must protecc former President.

Lotta loyalty for a hired gun

Vancouvia, Athara magarat, Austrovik-Germania, San Montagna, and 2 othersAlteran republics, and Soligthem

Agadar wrote:Lotta loyalty for a hired gun

It's a Nepalese thing

Athara magarat, San Montagna, and Soligthem

Athara magarat

Agadar wrote:Lotta loyalty for a hired gun

Corindia wrote:It's a Nepalese thing

Me glasses; me no hired gun :P

Austrovik-Germania and Soligthem

Alteran republics wrote:Your massacring of the full stop was largely unnecessary ...

I know! That's the fun.

:]

The aziran islands

Finished the general outline of how my government works. Constructive criticism welcomed/encouraged!

Since the adaptation of the 1998 Constitution of the Republic, Aziria has been a unitary parliamentary republic

President


Incumbent:

Azhir Bariz (since 6 July 2019)
Style: The Honorable
Residence: Presidential Palace, Basril
Term length: Seven years (non-renewable)
Constituting instrument: Constitution of the Republic
Inaugural holder: TBA
Position created: 7 August 1998
Salary: 350,975 aziras annually

The President of the United Republic of Aziria, colloquially referred to as the President of Aziria, is the head of state of Aziria. The President is elected by the National Assembly. The office was formally established by the Constitution of the Republic in 1998, and is largely a ceremonial role.

Powers
The President is nominally the commander-in-chief of the Aziran Defense Forces, though these powers are de facto dependent on the National Assembly approving military action. In addition, they are tasked with appointing the Prime Minister elected by the National Assembly, and with appointing cabinet ministers on the Prime Minister’s advice. In addition, the President casts the tie-breaking vote if the National Assembly is tied. They also have the power of vetoing laws passed by the Assembly, but this power has never been used in the modern history of the presidency.

Although the Aziran Constitution gives the president extensive powers, presidents have largely taken on a ceremonial role, with the Prime Minister being seen as Aziria’s de facto chief executive. For example, although the president is constitutionally allowed to reject the prime minsters cabinet nominations and veto laws, these powers are rarely exercised.
Presidents can be removed from office by a two-thirds vote of the National Assembly.

Election
According to the Constitution of the Republic, the president is elected to a seven-year term by the National Assembly at least a month before the incumbent’s term expires, or at most a week after the incumbent dies or is removed. Electing a president requires a supermajority of two-thirds of the Assembly. Elections are largely seen as ceremonial and nonpartisan, with the share of votes in favor of the candidate rarely below 80%.

History
Under Aziria’s 1961 constitution, Aziria was a presidential republic, in which the president was the head of state and head of government, and held sweeping executive powers. The office was abolished after the establishment of communist rule in the wake of the 1964 coup. The office was reestablished under the 1998 constitution, though as a largely ceremonial office with extensive reliance on the legislature.

Cabinet
The Cabinet of Aziria is the collective decision-making body of Aziria, composed of the Prime Minister and the Cabinet Ministers. Ministers are appointed by the President on the advice of the Prime Minister. The cabinet defines and directs Aziria’s general policy in accordance with its Constitution and laws. It meets at the House of Assembly in Basril, and meetings are chaired by the Prime Minister.

Formation of government
After elections, the President appoints the leader of the largest party in the National Assembly as Prime Minister and gives him the mandate to form a government, after which they nominate Cabinet Ministers, who are appointed by the President.

Current cabinet positions
Minister of Financial Affairs
Minister of Defense
Minister of Justice
Minister of Elections
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Minister of Health
Minister of Local Government
Minister of Human Rights
Minister of Development
Minister of Environmental Affairs

Prime Minister


Incumbent:

Zahra Tasihri (since 4 June 2019)
Style: The Honorable
Member of: National Assembly, Cabinet
Appointed by: President of Aziria
Term length: Up to ten years while commanding the confidence of the National Asssembly
Inaugural holder: TBA
Position created: 7 August 1998

The Prime Minister of the United Republic of Aziria, colloquially referred to as the Prime Minister of Aziria, is Aziria’s head of government and the leader of the Cabinet.

Election and appointment
After elections, the President appoints the leader of the largest party in the National Assembly as Prime Minister and gives him the mandate to form a government, after which they nominate Cabinet Ministers, who are appointed by the President.
According to the Constitution of the Republic, the president must appoint the leader of the political party with the most seats in the National Assembly as Prime Minister. If no party has an absolute majority in the Assembly, the president’s candidate must be able to form a government within five days. If the candidate fails to do so, the party with the second largest number of seats must try, and so on. If neither can form a government, another election must be called.

Powers
In addition to the powers and privileges of a representative of the National Assembly, the prime minister recommends cabinet members and judges to the prime minister for appointment or dismissal. Like all members of the cabinet, the prime minister can be dismissed by the President, or by the National Assembly via a vote of no confidence. Despite officially just being an adviser to the president, the prime minister has increasingly taken on the role of many tasks officially reserved for the president, who is largely seen as a ceremonial figurehead.

National Assembly


Session: 5th National Assembly (since 4 June 2019)
Leadership: Prime Minister: Zahra Tasihri, PJF (since 4 June 2019)
Structure

Seats: 186
Government: 97
Progressive Justice Front: 54
Center Party: 28
Aziran Greens: 13
Independent: 2
Opposition: 89
Aziran Democratic Party: 41
Liberty Party: 17
Aziria First: 11
Workers Party of Aziria: 7
Our Movement: 5
Syndicalist Alliance: 4
League of Aziran Patriots: 2
Independent: 2
Elections
Voting system: Open party-list proportional representation in multi-member constituencies
Last election: 29 May 2019
Next election: On or before 29 May 2024
Meeting place: House of Assembly, Basril

The National Assembly is the legislative body of Aziria that was first elected in 1998 in accordance with the constitution passed that year. It is a unicameral body of 186 members, each elected through party-list proportional representation. The number of seats changes every five years, when a census is held, and the Assembly is reapportioned through the cube-root rule, in which the number of seats in the legislature is equal to the cube root of the population. Representatives can serve no more than ten years in office. The National Assembly convenes in the House of Assembly in Basril

History
The National Assembly was first created under Aziria’s 1961 Constitution after Aziria’s independence. It was composed of 100 members elected every three years, coinciding with the elections for President. Although the de jure government of Aziria, the Assembly had little actual power, which was largely concentrated in the executive and military. The Assembly was dissolved in 1964 after the overthrow of the Aziran Republic and the establishment of communist rule.

Following the conclusion of the Aziran Civil War in 1998, work began on the drafting of a new constitution. The Aziran Constitutional Convention convened in 1998 to undertake this matter. The constitution created by the ACC was approved by referendum on 7 February, and the first elections to the new National Assembly were held on 7 August.

Structure and powers
Under the 1998 Constitution of the Republic, the National Assembly is Aziria’s legislative body. Since the 2017 census, it has been made up of 186 representatives elected through party-list proportional representation. All representatives are elected at least every five years, and can serve no more than ten years in office as per the Term Limits Act 2010. Representatives must be at least 18 years old, and have been Aziran citizens for at least fifteen years.

In addition to proposing and passing legislation, the Assembly has a range of powers outlined in the Constitution of the Republic, including approving the national budget, dismissing the Prime Minister or President via motion of no confidence, confirming members of the judiciary and civil service nominated by the President on the Prime Minister’s advice, and authorizing military action on the President’s request. The Assembly is led by a Prime Minister, who is appointed by the President.

Electoral system
Aziria is divided into six constituencies, each containing roughly 1,071,000 voters and electing 31 representatives through open party-list proportional representation. Voters select one candidate from one party, and their vote goes towards both their party's share of the seats in their constituency, and their candidate's position on their party list. A party must win at least 3.2% of the vote in a constituency for a seat in that constituency, and their share of the votes linearly translates to the number of seats they receive. The party's candidates are given seats one at a time based on their position on their party's list until all the party's seats are filled. Since the system's implementation in its current form in 2010, it has been largely praised for ensuring proportional election results, while holding political parties accountable to voters and allowing political independents to run on their own list.

Judiciary
The judiciary of Aziria is the system of courts that applies and interprets law in Aziria. It is fully independent of the legislative and executive as to prevent politicization. It is organized hierarchically, with the Constitutional Court and Court of Cassation being the highest-ranking courts in the country.

Administration
The Ministry of Justice is the national ministry responsible for matters related to the justice system, such as appointing judges and operating courts. It is the only cabinet ministry to have more than one head, with a five-member Judicial Council heading the ministry. There are more restrictions on the executive’s power over the ministry than others. For instance, the Minister of Justice must be a political independent, and cannot be dismissed on the President’s sole discretion like other cabinet members. The largest components of the Ministry of Justice are the Aziran Legal Association, a quasi-independent organization tasked with licensing legal practitioners and appointing judges, and the National Courts Administration, tasked with administering the national and local court systems.

Procedure
Aziria uses an inquisitorial, or non-adversarial system, where the court is actively involved in the investigation of the case, while the prosecution and defense aid in the procurement of evidence and establishing the facts of the case. Verdicts are usually very clear and concise, due to the heavily codified nature of Aziran law. All legal proceedings are constitutionally required to be open to the public, though courts are allowed to restrict this if it is deemed necessary.

Officials
The key positions in courts are inquisitors, the equivalent of judges, and lawyers. As most cases aren’t brought to trial, notaries and judicial assistants have significant power, and are more numerous than inquisitors and lawyers

Juries have no part in the legal system.

Inquisitors
Inquisitors are nominated by the Aziran Legal Association and appointed by the Judicial Council, a quasi-independent component of the Ministry of Justice that is partially overseen by the government, and partially by accredited legal associations and law schools. All inquisitors must not belong to a political party and have a masters’ degree in law and at least seven years of legal experience. They are limited to a maximum term of ten years, but can be removed from office for professional misconduct or other crimes by a two-thirds vote in the National Assembly and four out of five members of the Judicial Council. Inquisitors select one or more Assistant Inquisitors to assist them. Assistant Inquisitors must be either graduates of or enrolled in a law school accredited by the Aziran Legal Association.

Lawyers
Lawyers are legal practitioners who provide representation to the prosecution and defense in court. Lawyers must be graduates of an accredited law school and a member of the Aziran Legal Association.

Notaries
Notaries handle non contentious private law matters such as legal advice, domestic affairs, and estate planning.

Judicial assistants
The legal equivalent of law clerks, judicial assistants assist inquisitors and assistant inquisitors in the writing of verdicts and conducting legal inquiries and research.

Courts
Aziran courts are divided into three tiers, prefectural, provincial, and national.

Prefectural courts are contingent with the prefectures of each province. Although each prefecture theoretically has its own court, the variation in the population by prefecture has led to many changes in order to maximize efficiency, such as one court overseeing several sparsely-populated prefectures, or a few overseeing different parts of a densely-populated one.

There are eight provincial courts, one for each province of Aziria. Both prefectural and provincial courts can have original jurisdiction. If a case is first brought to a prefectural court, a provincial court has appellate jurisdiction.

The national courts include four courts of appeals, and two supreme courts: the Court of Cassation and the Constitutional Court. The Court of Cassation is the final authority on all civil and criminal cases, and the Constitutional Court is the final authority on all administrative and constitutional cases, and scrutinizes laws passed by the National Assembly to ensure their constitutionality. Both consist of five to fifteen members appointed by the Ministry of Justice. Currently, the Constitutional Court has seven members, and the Court of Cassation has thirteen members.

Local government

Read factbook

Athara magarat, Cantonos, and Thepenguinland

Athara magarat

https://i.redd.it/o1dc7rp7vwp31.jpg

Wait what?

Class 4 General Knowledge book

Athara magarat

https://i.redd.it/em8jnb3krvp31.png

Indian media saying "Nepal is hiding from India and China and developing nukes!"

The aziran islands

Athara magarat wrote:https://i.redd.it/em8jnb3krvp31.png

Indian media saying "Nepal is hiding from India and China and developing nukes!"

If you're sandwiched between two nuclear powers, might as well get some yourself

Athara magarat

The aziran islands wrote:If you're sandwiched between two nuclear powers, might as well get some yourself

Da. Not to mention Pakistan may not share broder; but is quite close as well.

The aziran islands

Athara magarat wrote:Da. Not to mention Pakistan may not share broder; but is quite close as well.

What if Bhutan and Bangladesh get nukes too?

The aziran islands wrote:Finished the general outline of how my government works. Constructive criticism welcomed/encouraged!

Since the adaptation of the 1998 Constitution of the Republic, Aziria has been a unitary parliamentary republic

President


Incumbent:

Azhir Bariz (since 6 July 2019)
Style: The Honorable
Residence: Presidential Palace, Basril
Term length: Seven years (non-renewable)
Constituting instrument: Constitution of the Republic
Inaugural holder: TBA
Position created: 7 August 1998
Salary: 350,975 aziras annually

The President of the United Republic of Aziria, colloquially referred to as the President of Aziria, is the head of state of Aziria. The President is elected by the National Assembly. The office was formally established by the Constitution of the Republic in 1998, and is largely a ceremonial role.

Powers
The President is nominally the commander-in-chief of the Aziran Defense Forces, though these powers are de facto dependent on the National Assembly approving military action. In addition, they are tasked with appointing the Prime Minister elected by the National Assembly, and with appointing cabinet ministers on the Prime Minister’s advice. In addition, the President casts the tie-breaking vote if the National Assembly is tied. They also have the power of vetoing laws passed by the Assembly, but this power has never been used in the modern history of the presidency.

Although the Aziran Constitution gives the president extensive powers, presidents have largely taken on a ceremonial role, with the Prime Minister being seen as Aziria’s de facto chief executive. For example, although the president is constitutionally allowed to reject the prime minsters cabinet nominations and veto laws, these powers are rarely exercised.
Presidents can be removed from office by a two-thirds vote of the National Assembly.

Election
According to the Constitution of the Republic, the president is elected to a seven-year term by the National Assembly at least a month before the incumbent’s term expires, or at most a week after the incumbent dies or is removed. Electing a president requires a supermajority of two-thirds of the Assembly. Elections are largely seen as ceremonial and nonpartisan, with the share of votes in favor of the candidate rarely below 80%.

History
Under Aziria’s 1961 constitution, Aziria was a presidential republic, in which the president was the head of state and head of government, and held sweeping executive powers. The office was abolished after the establishment of communist rule in the wake of the 1964 coup. The office was reestablished under the 1998 constitution, though as a largely ceremonial office with extensive reliance on the legislature.

Cabinet
The Cabinet of Aziria is the collective decision-making body of Aziria, composed of the Prime Minister and the Cabinet Ministers. Ministers are appointed by the President on the advice of the Prime Minister. The cabinet defines and directs Aziria’s general policy in accordance with its Constitution and laws. It meets at the House of Assembly in Basril, and meetings are chaired by the Prime Minister.

Formation of government
After elections, the President appoints the leader of the largest party in the National Assembly as Prime Minister and gives him the mandate to form a government, after which they nominate Cabinet Ministers, who are appointed by the President.

Current cabinet positions
Minister of Financial Affairs
Minister of Defense
Minister of Justice
Minister of Elections
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Minister of Health
Minister of Local Government
Minister of Human Rights
Minister of Development
Minister of Environmental Affairs

Prime Minister


Incumbent:

Zahra Tasihri (since 4 June 2019)
Style: The Honorable
Member of: National Assembly, Cabinet
Appointed by: President of Aziria
Term length: Up to ten years while commanding the confidence of the National Asssembly
Inaugural holder: TBA
Position created: 7 August 1998

The Prime Minister of the United Republic of Aziria, colloquially referred to as the Prime Minister of Aziria, is Aziria’s head of government and the leader of the Cabinet.

Election and appointment
After elections, the President appoints the leader of the largest party in the National Assembly as Prime Minister and gives him the mandate to form a government, after which they nominate Cabinet Ministers, who are appointed by the President.
According to the Constitution of the Republic, the president must appoint the leader of the political party with the most seats in the National Assembly as Prime Minister. If no party has an absolute majority in the Assembly, the president’s candidate must be able to form a government within five days. If the candidate fails to do so, the party with the second largest number of seats must try, and so on. If neither can form a government, another election must be called.

Powers
In addition to the powers and privileges of a representative of the National Assembly, the prime minister recommends cabinet members and judges to the prime minister for appointment or dismissal. Like all members of the cabinet, the prime minister can be dismissed by the President, or by the National Assembly via a vote of no confidence. Despite officially just being an adviser to the president, the prime minister has increasingly taken on the role of many tasks officially reserved for the president, who is largely seen as a ceremonial figurehead.

National Assembly


Session: 5th National Assembly (since 4 June 2019)
Leadership: Prime Minister: Zahra Tasihri, PJF (since 4 June 2019)
Structure

Seats: 186
Government: 97
Progressive Justice Front: 54
Center Party: 28
Aziran Greens: 13
Independent: 2
Opposition: 89
Aziran Democratic Party: 41
Liberty Party: 17
Aziria First: 11
Workers Party of Aziria: 7
Our Movement: 5
Syndicalist Alliance: 4
League of Aziran Patriots: 2
Independent: 2
Elections
Voting system: Open party-list proportional representation in multi-member constituencies
Last election: 29 May 2019
Next election: On or before 29 May 2024
Meeting place: House of Assembly, Basril

The National Assembly is the legislative body of Aziria that was first elected in 1998 in accordance with the constitution passed that year. It is a unicameral body of 186 members, each elected through party-list proportional representation. The number of seats changes every five years, when a census is held, and the Assembly is reapportioned through the cube-root rule, in which the number of seats in the legislature is equal to the cube root of the population. Representatives can serve no more than ten years in office. The National Assembly convenes in the House of Assembly in Basril

History
The National Assembly was first created under Aziria’s 1961 Constitution after Aziria’s independence. It was composed of 100 members elected every three years, coinciding with the elections for President. Although the de jure government of Aziria, the Assembly had little actual power, which was largely concentrated in the executive and military. The Assembly was dissolved in 1964 after the overthrow of the Aziran Republic and the establishment of communist rule.

Following the conclusion of the Aziran Civil War in 1998, work began on the drafting of a new constitution. The Aziran Constitutional Convention convened in 1998 to undertake this matter. The constitution created by the ACC was approved by referendum on 7 February, and the first elections to the new National Assembly were held on 7 August.

Structure and powers
Under the 1998 Constitution of the Republic, the National Assembly is Aziria’s legislative body. Since the 2017 census, it has been made up of 186 representatives elected through party-list proportional representation. All representatives are elected at least every five years, and can serve no more than ten years in office as per the Term Limits Act 2010. Representatives must be at least 18 years old, and have been Aziran citizens for at least fifteen years.

In addition to proposing and passing legislation, the Assembly has a range of powers outlined in the Constitution of the Republic, including approving the national budget, dismissing the Prime Minister or President via motion of no confidence, confirming members of the judiciary and civil service nominated by the President on the Prime Minister’s advice, and authorizing military action on the President’s request. The Assembly is led by a Prime Minister, who is appointed by the President.

Electoral system
Aziria is divided into six constituencies, each containing roughly 1,071,000 voters and electing 31 representatives through open party-list proportional representation. Voters select one candidate from one party, and their vote goes towards both their party's share of the seats in their constituency, and their candidate's position on their party list. A party must win at least 3.2% of the vote in a constituency for a seat in that constituency, and their share of the votes linearly translates to the number of seats they receive. The party's candidates are given seats one at a time based on their position on their party's list until all the party's seats are filled. Since the system's implementation in its current form in 2010, it has been largely praised for ensuring proportional election results, while holding political parties accountable to voters and allowing political independents to run on their own list.

Judiciary
The judiciary of Aziria is the system of courts that applies and interprets law in Aziria. It is fully independent of the legislative and executive as to prevent politicization. It is organized hierarchically, with the Constitutional Court and Court of Cassation being the highest-ranking courts in the country.

Administration
The Ministry of Justice is the national ministry responsible for matters related to the justice system, such as appointing judges and operating courts. It is the only cabinet ministry to have more than one head, with a five-member Judicial Council heading the ministry. There are more restrictions on the executive’s power over the ministry than others. For instance, the Minister of Justice must be a political independent, and cannot be dismissed on the President’s sole discretion like other cabinet members. The largest components of the Ministry of Justice are the Aziran Legal Association, a quasi-independent organization tasked with licensing legal practitioners and appointing judges, and the National Courts Administration, tasked with administering the national and local court systems.

Procedure
Aziria uses an inquisitorial, or non-adversarial system, where the court is actively involved in the investigation of the case, while the prosecution and defense aid in the procurement of evidence and establishing the facts of the case. Verdicts are usually very clear and concise, due to the heavily codified nature of Aziran law. All legal proceedings are constitutionally required to be open to the public, though courts are allowed to restrict this if it is deemed necessary.

Officials
The key positions in courts are inquisitors, the equivalent of judges, and lawyers. As most cases aren’t brought to trial, notaries and judicial assistants have significant power, and are more numerous than inquisitors and lawyers

Juries have no part in the legal system.

Inquisitors
Inquisitors are nominated by the Aziran Legal Association and appointed by the Judicial Council, a quasi-independent component of the Ministry of Justice that is partially overseen by the government, and partially by accredited legal associations and law schools. All inquisitors must not belong to a political party and have a masters’ degree in law and at least seven years of legal experience. They are limited to a maximum term of ten years, but can be removed from office for professional misconduct or other crimes by a two-thirds vote in the National Assembly and four out of five members of the Judicial Council. Inquisitors select one or more Assistant Inquisitors to assist them. Assistant Inquisitors must be either graduates of or enrolled in a law school accredited by the Aziran Legal Association.

Lawyers
Lawyers are legal practitioners who provide representation to the prosecution and defense in court. Lawyers must be graduates of an accredited law school and a member of the Aziran Legal Association.

Notaries
Notaries handle non contentious private law matters such as legal advice, domestic affairs, and estate planning.

Judicial assistants
The legal equivalent of law clerks, judicial assistants assist inquisitors and assistant inquisitors in the writing of verdicts and conducting legal inquiries and research.

Courts
Aziran courts are divided into three tiers, prefectural, provincial, and national.

Prefectural courts are contingent with the prefectures of each province. Although each prefecture theoretically has its own court, the variation in the population by prefecture has led to many changes in order to maximize efficiency, such as one court overseeing several sparsely-populated prefectures, or a few overseeing different parts of a densely-populated one.

There are eight provincial courts, one for each province of Aziria. Both prefectural and provincial courts can have original jurisdiction. If a case is first brought to a prefectural court, a provincial court has appellate jurisdiction.

The national courts include four courts of appeals, and two supreme courts: the Court of Cassation and the Constitutional Court. The Court of Cassation is the final authority on all civil and criminal cases, and the Constitutional Court is the final authority on all administrative and constitutional cases, and scrutinizes laws passed by the National Assembly to ensure their constitutionality. Both consist of five to fifteen members appointed by the Ministry of Justice. Currently, the Constitutional Court has seven members, and the Court of Cassation has thirteen members.

Local government

Read factbook

Hopefully constructive criticism inbound

You're a two party state? How does that work? Also, cabinet normally refers to the inner sanctum of ministers and government officials (like normally 5-15 people are in it) - subverting this could be interesting but OOC confusing. I like the independent commissions idea, however its job is typically done by legal professionals or courts to prevent politicisation (realistically you're going to get people who used to belong to parties renounce their membership and get endorsed by that same party in your system). Your number of supreme judges is proportional to your population (1:70,000) - I'm assuming the judges don't all hear the same cases cause there's that many?

Thepenguinland

The aziran islands

Ainslie wrote:Hopefully constructive criticism inbound

You're a two party state? How does that work? Also, cabinet normally refers to the inner sanctum of ministers and government officials (like normally 5-15 people are in it) - subverting this could be interesting but OOC confusing. I like the independent commissions idea, however its job is typically done by legal professionals or courts to prevent politicisation (realistically you're going to get people who used to belong to parties renounce their membership and get endorsed by that same party in your system). Your number of supreme judges is proportional to your population (1:70,000) - I'm assuming the judges don't all hear the same cases cause there's that many?

Thanks for the advice. I was just throwing things at the wall to see what stuck, so yeah, I understand your concerns.

The aziran islands

Ainslie wrote:Hopefully constructive criticism inbound

You're a two party state? How does that work? Also, cabinet normally refers to the inner sanctum of ministers and government officials (like normally 5-15 people are in it) - subverting this could be interesting but OOC confusing. I like the independent commissions idea, however its job is typically done by legal professionals or courts to prevent politicisation (realistically you're going to get people who used to belong to parties renounce their membership and get endorsed by that same party in your system). Your number of supreme judges is proportional to your population (1:70,000) - I'm assuming the judges don't all hear the same cases cause there's that many?

The aziran islands wrote:Thanks for the advice. I was just throwing things at the wall to see what stuck, so yeah, I understand your concerns.

Planning to rework it today if I have time.

«12. . .22,19322,19422,19522,19622,19722,19822,199. . .24,38924,390»

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