Main | About | Tutorial | FAQ | Links | Wiki | Forum | World News | World Map | World Ranking | Nations | Electoral Calendar | Party Organizations | Treaties |
Login | Register |
Game Time: October 5471
Next month in: 02:28:20
Server time: 05:31:39, April 19, 2024 CET
Currently online (1): burgerboys | Record: 63 on 23:13:00, July 26, 2019 CET

We are working on a brand new version of the game! If you want to stay informed, read our blog and register for our mailing list.

Bill: Imperial Cabinet II Proposal of October 2421

Details

Submitted by[?]: Christian Royalist Party

Status[?]: defeated

Votes: This bill presents the formation of a cabinet. It requires more than half of the legislature to vote yes. Traditionally, parties in the proposal vote yes, others (the opposition) vote no. This bill will pass as soon as the required yes votes are in and all parties in the proposal have voted yes, or will be defeated if unsufficient votes are reached on the deadline.

Voting deadline: June 2422

Description[?]:

This should be acceptable to the majority.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date01:53:09, July 02, 2007 CET
FromImperial Vodka and Pimm's Party
ToDebating the Imperial Cabinet II Proposal of October 2421
MessageMr Speaker,

We are to be excluded from this odd cabinet of opposing parties?

subscribe to this discussion - unsubscribe

Voting

Vote Seats
yes
  

Total Seats: 38

no
    

Total Seats: 47

abstain
  

Total Seats: 9


Random fact: In cases where a party has no seat, the default presumption should be that the party is able to contribute to debates in the legislature due to one of its members winning a seat at a by-election. However, players may collectively improvise arrangements of their own to provide a satisfying explanation for how parties with no seats in the legislature can speak and vote there.

Random quote: "The man who prefers his country before any other duty shows the same spirit as the man who surrenders every right to the state. They both deny that right is superior to authority." - John Dalberg-Acton

This page was generated with PHP
Copyright 2004-2010 Wouter Lievens
Queries performed: 57