Ambrella wrote:KaelThas Quilor wrote:To play devil's advocate (my favorite thing in NS, regardless of side), if he did that, wouldn't it be even more true to the principles of TSP to give him a trial - if he's guilty, then it proves how effect TSP's democractic system is. And if he's not - well...then isn't he not guilty?
Also, just out of curiosity, what is the margin of vote the Cabinet needed to pass this removal legally (is it 2/3, majority, unanimous, etc?) and if it isn't unanimous, what was the for/against number (I'm not asking for names, I'm just wondering the stats of it)
The statement said it was unanimous. It only required a majority.
Correct.
@Cerian: the thing is that this wasn't a judicial matter. We deemed him to be a threat to regional security based on his past actions, his apparent willingness to commit those same actions again, and his general attitude towards the legality of vote importation and diversity of political opinions in the region. We saw an individual that refused to understand that in a democracy he can't unilaterally decide what is better for the region.
He is still a resident, and is fully entitled to self-defense in a court of law, as per our Bill of Rights. He can also appeal the decision to our Assembly. So this is by no means an attempt to avoid the judiciary, because that would be both impossible and contrary to our Charter.