Main | About | Tutorial | FAQ | Links | Wiki | Forum | World News | World Map | World Ranking | Nations | Electoral Calendar | Party Organizations | Treaties |
Login | Register |
Game Time: October 5573
Next month in: 03:52:47
Server time: 20:07:12, November 24, 2024 CET
Currently online (1): Mindus | 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: Call for early elections, October 3900

Details

Submitted by[?]: National Revolutionary Party

Status[?]: defeated

Votes: This bill requests an early election. It requires more than half of the legislature to vote yes. This bill will pass as soon as the required yes votes are in, or will be defeated if unsufficient votes are reached on the deadline. Elections will be held immediately if the bill passes.

Voting deadline: June 3901

Description[?]:

We, the National Revolutionary Party, call for early elections as soon as we can reach a consensus.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date21:58:02, September 01, 2015 CET
From National Revolutionary Party
ToDebating the Call for early elections, October 3900
MessageIf I lose, I am not sure what the issue is...

subscribe to this discussion - unsubscribe

Voting

Vote Seats
yes
 

Total Seats: 0

no

    Total Seats: 0

    abstain

      Total Seats: 0


      Random fact: Moderation will not accept Cultural Protocol updates which introduce, on a significant scale, cultures which are likely to be insufficiently accessible to players. In particular, for all significant cultures in Particracy, it should be easy for players to access and use online resources to assist with language translation and the generation of character names. Moderation reserves the right to amend Cultural Protocols which are deemed to have introduced significant cultures that are not sufficiently accessible and which are not being actively role-played with.

      Random quote: "The state is nothing but an instrument of oppression of one class by another, no less so in a democratic republic than in a monarchy." - John Smith

      This page was generated with PHP
      Copyright 2004-2010 Wouter Lievens
      Queries performed: 37