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Bill: RP: Chapter IX of the Constitution of the Union of Davostan and Kivonia - The Magistrates of State
Details
Submitted by[?]: Nationell Samling
Status[?]: defeated
Votes: This bill is a resolution. It requires more yes votes than no votes. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.
Voting deadline: June 5149
Description[?]:
| The Magistrates of the State refers to the members of the State Collegium, who therefore participates in their role as the collective Head of State for the Union of Davostan and Kivonia. Not to be confused with ministerial magistrates as described in Chapter V. These are the different Magistrates of the State and their duties and powers: ARTICLE 1. The Delegates: (Section 1). The Delegates are civilian officials as magistrates serving the State with various state duties depending on the individual Delegate; (Section 2). There are five Delegates representing each Province of the Union, they are elected every general elections by the people, and the candidate from the largest political party in a Province becomes their Delegate; (Section 3). The five Delegates are stationed in the capital city Kivonia; the Senate of the Republic gives each Delegate their own administrative duty; these duties are as following: • Administrating Regional affairs for the Government ↳ Actions: Manage, allocation of State funding for regions, appointments of State inspectors and emissaries to regions. • Administrating Police affairs for the Government ↳ Actions: Manage, allocation of police funding, appointments of police commissioners. • Administrating Electoral affairs for the Government ↳ Actions: Manage, the supervision of the Electoral Commission, appointments of Electoral Commissioners. • Administrating Military affairs for the Government ↳ Actions: Manage, allocation of military funding, appointments of State inspectors and emissaries to the armed forces. • Administrating Financial affairs for the Government ↳ Actions: Manage, regulation of monetary policy, appointments of State inspectors and emissaries to the financial sectors and agencies ARTICLE 2. The Legates: (Section 1). The Legates are military officials as magistrates serving the State with various military duties depending on the individual Legate; (Section 2). There are five Legates, with three representing each branch of the Armed Forces, the Army, the Navy and the Air Force; the two other Legates represents the Military High Command and the State Security Bureau, all of these are appointed by the Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces; (Section 3). The five Legates holds their respective duty to represent in the capital, for example the Legate of the Navy has the duty to represent the interests of the Navy within the Government and the Legislative Assembly; the Legates also appoint State inspectors to travel around the nation to carry out different missions at military sites and facilities; ARTICLE 3. The leading Senators: (Section 1). The leading Senators refers to the senators who has been chosen by the Senate of the Republic as magistrates serving the State with various legislative duties for every individual Senator; (Section 2). There are five leading Senators with each holding their own legislative duty of overseeing the implementation of approved detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws); each leading Senator administers the implementation of the approved detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws) in a province; of which the Senate of the Republic decides which leading Senator gets which province; (Section 3). The leading Senators can only serve one term of fifty years as magistrates in the State Collegium; after their term as leading Senators, they receives the prestigious rank of Honorary Senator and is allowed to continue being members of the Senate and non-magistrate members of the State Collegium for life; as Honorary Senators, they are allowed to debate and ask legislative questions in the Senate of the Republic but not allowed to vote; however as members of the State Collegium, the Honorary Senators are not allowed to debate and discuss detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws) but they are allowed to vote on them; ARTICLE 4. The Judges of State: (Section 1). The Judges of State refers to the individuals chosen by the Supreme Court as magistrates serving the State with various judicial duties for the Judges of State; (Section 2). There are five Judges of State representing each Province of the Union, each holding their own judicial duty of supervising the maintenance of legal affairs in the political framework within their respective province; (Section 3). The Judges of State serves as magistrates in the State Collegium for life. ARTICLE 5. The Ducates: (Section 1). The Ducates are state officials as magistrates serving the State with various duties depending on the individual Ducate; (Section 2). There are five Ducates, representing each Province of the Union, each holding their own state duty of supervising the legislative sessions of their respective Provincial Council; and all holding the state duty of supervising the legislative sessions of the bodies of the Legislative Assembly; (Section 3). The Ducates have the authority to veto any detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws) proposed by the National Convention, Council of the Union and Senate of the Republic; the Constitutional Council will upon a veto, review the detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws) proposed in order to decide whether the veto has credibility or if the veto needs to be nullified; (Section 4). The Ducates are appointed by the Reprensor; whom can appoint and remove them at his/her discretion at any given time, and whom is automatically given the option at the beginning of his/her term as Reprensor to either keep or replace the Ducates; (Section 5). The Ducates form a "Ducatus" which serves as an advisory establishment for the Legislative Assembly and the Government. ARTICLE 6. The Reprensor: (Section 1). The Reprensor is a official serving as magistrate of the State, however, in the State Collegium the Reprensor serves as a "honorary magistrate"; without the ability to vote on detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws); the magistrate is allowed to participate in discussions of such detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws); (Section 2). The Reprensor shall be appointed by the State Collegium, at the suggestion of the Senate of the Republic and the Government, for a term of five years; a term which can be extended with a simple majority approval from the Senate of the Republic. (Section 3). The Reprensor can send recommendations of detailed laws, legislations and/or motions (OOC: RP laws) to the bodies of the Legislative Assembly; known as the National Convention, the Council of the Union and the Senate of the Republic, as well as to the Government and the State Collegium; (Section 4). The Reprensor, at the advice of the State Collegium, has the sole authority to appoint the Senators for the Senate of the Republic; and holds the responsibility to ensure that there is always 200 Senators in the Senate at any given time. (Section 5). The Reprensor is not allowed to serve as Consul, therefore its seniority over the other Magistrates of the State is not taken into consideration when a new Consul takes office. ARTICLE 7. The Order of Seniority: (Section 1). The Order of Seniority of the Magistrates of the State are as following: • Reprensor • Ducates • Delegate of Regional Affairs • Delegate of Financial Affairs • Delegate of Military Affairs • Delegate of Electoral Affairs • Delegate of Police Affairs • Judges of State • Leading Senators • Legate of the High Command • Legate of the Army • Legate of the Navy • Legate of the Air Force • Legate of the Security Bureau EXTRA ARTICLE. The First Appointments: (Section 1). At the implementation of this constitutional amendment, the National Convention holds the authority to temporarily make the first appointments of the Legates for the State Collegium, and a individual to the magistracy of the Reprensor; with the latter continuing its role as described in Chapter IX, Article 6; (Section 2). This extra article expire two years after the implementation of this constitutional amendment. OOC: This is an RP Constitutional Law. To be approved it needs 2/3 of both houses' votes in favor. It can be abolished only by a simple but absolute majority. |
Proposals
Debate
These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:
| Date | 19:34:06, July 11, 2022 CET | From |    Moderation | To | Debating the RP: Chapter IX of the Constitution of the Union of Davostan and Kivonia - The Magistrates of State |
| Message | OOC: Archiving. |
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Voting
| Vote | Seats | ||
| yes | Total Seats: 0 | ||
| no | Total Seats: 0 | ||
| abstain | Total Seats: 295 |
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