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Bill: Devolution of the Courts System Act

Details

Submitted by[?]: Dranland First Party (CC)

Status[?]: passed

Votes: This is an ordinary bill. It requires more yes votes than no votes. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.

Voting deadline: November 2607

Description[?]:

The Reform Party believes that each state should be responsible for their own legal matters, and should have full jurisdiction without rulings being undemined by the federal government. There is no reason why the federal government should act as an overseer or higher authority in legal matters that are not of nation-wide concern, and such uniformity in the court systems does not allow for any discrepancy or dfference there may be between different regions and their particular issues, demographics and culture. Of course, the national court system would still have jurisdiction over cases that are purely of nation-wide concern.
A uniform court system with complete national jurisdiction over all courts is an example of big, centralized government, which the Reform Party fervently opposes. This legislation will make the court system consistant with federalism, which we would like to believe that most of this nation's current policies adhere to.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date23:09:05, July 17, 2008 CET
FromProgress and Liberty Party
ToDebating the Devolution of the Courts System Act
MessageWe will support this bill.

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Voting

Vote Seats
yes
      

Total Seats: 195

no
 

Total Seats: 70

abstain

    Total Seats: 0


    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.

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