Main | About | Tutorial | FAQ | Links | Wiki | Forum | World News | World Map | World Ranking | Nations | Electoral Calendar | Party Organizations | Treaties |
Login | Register |
Game Time: May 5475
Next month in: 00:06:26
Server time: 11:53:33, April 26, 2024 CET
Currently online (1): echizen | 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: Another Election Frequency Bill

Details

Submitted by[?]: Free Market Party

Status[?]: passed

Votes: This bill asks for an amendement to the Constitution. It will require two-thirds of the legislature to vote in favor. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.

Voting deadline: June 2133

Description[?]:

24 Ticks/Month is too short, we can't even really debatte any bills.

I take the suggestion from the former "Election Frequency" Bill and propose a doubled Legislation Period just for our own playing feeling (should make it more fun to form governments and coalitions with actual aims and also makes it more fun to debatte bills...)

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date12:21:47, October 29, 2005 CET
FromChinkopodian Economic Democrats
ToDebating the Another Election Frequency Bill
MessageHear hear once again!

Date18:10:58, October 29, 2005 CET
FromSocial Democratic Party
ToDebating the Another Election Frequency Bill
MessageI approve.

subscribe to this discussion - unsubscribe

Voting

Vote Seats
yes
       

Total Seats: 154

no
  

Total Seats: 47

abstain

    Total Seats: 0


    Random fact: Before choosing a nation, you may wish to research it first. For more information on the cultural backgrounds of the nations, please see the Cultural Protocols Index: http://forum.particracy.net/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=6365

    Random quote: "Perhaps the fact that we have seen millions voting themselves into complete dependence on a tyrant has made our generation understand that to choose one's government is not necessarily to secure freedom." - Friedrich Hayek

    This page was generated with PHP
    Copyright 2004-2010 Wouter Lievens
    Queries performed: 45