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by Great Nepal » Wed Feb 25, 2015 2:04 pm

by Illuminination » Wed Feb 25, 2015 2:05 pm
Great Nepal wrote:Should we require informed consent to be present when MP votes thereby preventing drunk voting?


by Great Nepal » Wed Feb 25, 2015 2:07 pm

by The New World Oceania » Wed Feb 25, 2015 3:38 pm

by The New World Oceania » Wed Feb 25, 2015 4:06 pm
Elections Act
Sponsor: Aldbelwamasy Njil (SNP)
Signatories:
- In the case of a vacancy in Office of the President, defined as the inability of the President to serve due to illness, death, or resignation, they shall be replaced as Head of State. Should their replacement be unable to fulfill the duties, they shall be replaced similarly, and so on, in the following line:
- President
- Vice President
- Speaker of the Seima
- Prime Minister
- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
- Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Minister of Finance
- Minister of Defense
- Procurator-General or whatever the hell they're called
- Minister of Justice
- Minister of Agriculture
- Minister of Labor
- Minister of Health
- Minister of Transport
- Minister of Environment
- Minister of Education
- Prime Minister
- The Prime Minister (or the individual statutorily responsible for appointing a given position) will appoint the replacement for the former position of the new President, but the line of succession will continue until the Prime Minister must be appointed President and the line must restart. If a position is vacant it will be skipped for succession.
The Electoral Committee shall be the founded to administer all Calaverdean executive elections. This Committee shall conduct business neutrally. The office of the Ministry of Elections shall be enstated like unto other members of the Cabinet, however the Minister of Elections shall serve for terms of six months, though may be dismissed by at any time by the consensus of both the President and the Prime Minister.
- The Minister of Elections shall not vote unless circumstantially demanded.
Presidential elections shall be spaced two months apart from each other. The Electoral Committee may register presidential candidates two weeks before the elections begin. Candidates may run as independent or represent a party or a coalition.
- If a candidate is representing their party, the party must have agreed for that candidate to represent them.
- To be officially represented on the ballot, a party must be officially recognized.
- An exception exists where a party has existed on the ballot in the past: if this is the case, then they secure a position on the ballot for the following four elections.
A District system shall be used to organize voting.
- A District is defined as a collection of constitutencies.
- 210 constituencies shall be recognized by the Electoral Committee.
- 14 Districts shall exist.
- Each District shall have 15 constituencies.
- The Electoral Committee may add districts to the country in multiples of 15, OR they may revise the number of constituencies in each District.
- An MP must represent a constituencies in order to vote.
- The Electoral Committee will redraw Districts every four months.
- At least 4 of the districts within a given District must be separated from each other.
- At least 8 of the districts within a given District must be removed from their former District.
- Each District counts for one vote.
- How a District votes is determined by the majority of votes from constituencies within said District.
- If no one in a District votes, the District is presumed to abstain.
- If a District ties internally, the majority party in that District will vote on behalf of the District.
•If there is no clear majority party in a District, and only in this circumstance, the Electoral Committee shall enter a blank vote on behalf of the District.
- There shall exist one round of voting, wherein all senators may vote for candidates in numerical order of preference, the first their top preference, the second their second preference, and so on, whom registered between two weeks prior to voting and one day prior to voting. Voters need not rank every candidate. Voting shall last for 96 hours.
- At the close of the vote, the votes shall be counted by at least two individuals. The primary vote of each voter shall be considered first. The candidate with the fewest primary votes shall have the primary votes for them transferred to their voters' secondary votes. The candidate, then, with the fewest votes, shall have their primary and secondary votes transferred to their voters' tertiary votes. This shall be in order until one candidate holds 50% of the active votes plus one. Voters who decline to include another vote should their selected candidate fail are considered to abstain, as are voters who decline to vote. Abstentions shall not be counted in the final tally. The candidate winning the greatest number of votes shall be declared the winner of the election. The Minister of Elections shall break any ties.
- Voting shall be open for at least 120 hours.
- The format of a vote must confirm the voter's intention and District beyond reasonable doubt.
- Voters may change their vote any time before the close of the round.
- If abstentions have the vote, the momentary Administration will continue control of the government for the next two months. If blanks have the vote, recount because you did it wrong.
After the end of voting, the Electoral Committee shall count all votes. The Ministry of Elections can then proclaim the winner of the election.

by Lykens » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:15 pm
The New World Oceania wrote:Found a way to make campaigning and at least some lobbying relevant.Elections Act
Sponsor: Aldbelwamasy Njil (SNP)
Signatories:
- In the case of a vacancy in Office of the President, defined as the inability of the President to serve due to illness, death, or resignation, they shall be replaced as Head of State. Should their replacement be unable to fulfill the duties, they shall be replaced similarly, and so on, in the following line:
- President
- Vice President
- Speaker of the Seima
- Prime Minister
- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
- Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Minister of Finance
- Minister of Defense
- Procurator-General or whatever the hell they're called
- Minister of Justice
- Minister of Agriculture
- Minister of Labor
- Minister of Health
- Minister of Transport
- Minister of Environment
- Minister of Education
- Prime Minister
- The Prime Minister (or the individual statutorily responsible for appointing a given position) will appoint the replacement for the former position of the new President, but the line of succession will continue until the Prime Minister must be appointed President and the line must restart. If a position is vacant it will be skipped for succession.
The Electoral Committee shall be the founded to administer all Calaverdean executive elections. This Committee shall conduct business neutrally. The office of the Ministry of Elections shall be enstated like unto other members of the Cabinet, however the Minister of Elections shall serve for terms of six months, though may be dismissed by at any time by the consensus of both the President and the Prime Minister.
- The Minister of Elections shall not vote unless circumstantially demanded.
Presidential elections shall be spaced two months apart from each other. The Electoral Committee may register presidential candidates two weeks before the elections begin. Candidates may run as independent or represent a party or a coalition.
- If a candidate is representing their party, the party must have agreed for that candidate to represent them.
- To be officially represented on the ballot, a party must be officially recognized.
- An exception exists where a party has existed on the ballot in the past: if this is the case, then they secure a position on the ballot for the following four elections.
A District system shall be used to organize voting.
- A District is defined as a collection of constitutencies.
- 210 constituencies shall be recognized by the Electoral Committee.
- 14 Districts shall exist.
- Each District shall have 15 constituencies.
- The Electoral Committee may add districts to the country in multiples of 15, OR they may revise the number of constituencies in each District.
- An MP must represent a constituencies in order to vote.
- The Electoral Committee will redraw Districts every four months.
- At least 4 of the districts within a given District must be separated from each other.
- At least 8 of the districts within a given District must be removed from their former District.
- Each District counts for one vote.
- How a District votes is determined by the majority of votes from constituencies within said District.
- If no one in a District votes, the District is presumed to abstain.
- If a District ties internally, the majority party in that District will vote on behalf of the District.
•If there is no clear majority party in a District, and only in this circumstance, the Electoral Committee shall enter a blank vote on behalf of the District.
- There shall exist one round of voting, wherein all senators may vote for candidates in numerical order of preference, the first their top preference, the second their second preference, and so on, whom registered between two weeks prior to voting and one day prior to voting. Voters need not rank every candidate. Voting shall last for 96 hours.
- At the close of the vote, the votes shall be counted by at least two individuals. The primary vote of each voter shall be considered first. The candidate with the fewest primary votes shall have the primary votes for them transferred to their voters' secondary votes. The candidate, then, with the fewest votes, shall have their primary and secondary votes transferred to their voters' tertiary votes. This shall be in order until one candidate holds 50% of the active votes plus one. Voters who decline to include another vote should their selected candidate fail are considered to abstain, as are voters who decline to vote. Abstentions shall not be counted in the final tally. The candidate winning the greatest number of votes shall be declared the winner of the election. The Minister of Elections shall break any ties.
- Voting shall be open for at least 120 hours.
- The format of a vote must confirm the voter's intention and District beyond reasonable doubt.
- Voters may change their vote any time before the close of the round.
- If abstentions have the vote, the momentary Administration will continue control of the government for the next two months. If blanks have the vote, recount because you did it wrong.
After the end of voting, the Electoral Committee shall count all votes. The Ministry of Elections can then proclaim the winner of the election.

by Casearius » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:16 pm
The New World Oceania wrote:Found a way to make campaigning and at least some lobbying relevant.Elections Act
Sponsor: Aldbelwamasy Njil (SNP)
Signatories:
- In the case of a vacancy in Office of the President, defined as the inability of the President to serve due to illness, death, or resignation, they shall be replaced as Head of State. Should their replacement be unable to fulfill the duties, they shall be replaced similarly, and so on, in the following line:
- President
- Vice President
- Speaker of the Seima
- Prime Minister
- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
- Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Minister of Finance
- Minister of Defense
- Procurator-General or whatever the hell they're called
- Minister of Justice
- Minister of Agriculture
- Minister of Labor
- Minister of Health
- Minister of Transport
- Minister of Environment
- Minister of Education
- Prime Minister
- The Prime Minister (or the individual statutorily responsible for appointing a given position) will appoint the replacement for the former position of the new President, but the line of succession will continue until the Prime Minister must be appointed President and the line must restart. If a position is vacant it will be skipped for succession.
The Electoral Committee shall be the founded to administer all Calaverdean executive elections. This Committee shall conduct business neutrally. The office of the Ministry of Elections shall be enstated like unto other members of the Cabinet, however the Minister of Elections shall serve for terms of six months, though may be dismissed by at any time by the consensus of both the President and the Prime Minister.
- The Minister of Elections shall not vote unless circumstantially demanded.
Presidential elections shall be spaced two months apart from each other. The Electoral Committee may register presidential candidates two weeks before the elections begin. Candidates may run as independent or represent a party or a coalition.
- If a candidate is representing their party, the party must have agreed for that candidate to represent them.
- To be officially represented on the ballot, a party must be officially recognized.
- An exception exists where a party has existed on the ballot in the past: if this is the case, then they secure a position on the ballot for the following four elections.
A District system shall be used to organize voting.
- A District is defined as a collection of constitutencies.
- 210 constituencies shall be recognized by the Electoral Committee.
- 14 Districts shall exist.
- Each District shall have 15 constituencies.
- The Electoral Committee may add districts to the country in multiples of 15, OR they may revise the number of constituencies in each District.
- An MP must represent a constituencies in order to vote.
- The Electoral Committee will redraw Districts every four months.
- At least 4 of the districts within a given District must be separated from each other.
- At least 8 of the districts within a given District must be removed from their former District.
- Each District counts for one vote.
- How a District votes is determined by the majority of votes from constituencies within said District.
- If no one in a District votes, the District is presumed to abstain.
- If a District ties internally, the majority party in that District will vote on behalf of the District.
•If there is no clear majority party in a District, and only in this circumstance, the Electoral Committee shall enter a blank vote on behalf of the District.
- There shall exist one round of voting, wherein all senators may vote for candidates in numerical order of preference, the first their top preference, the second their second preference, and so on, whom registered between two weeks prior to voting and one day prior to voting. Voters need not rank every candidate. Voting shall last for 96 hours.
- At the close of the vote, the votes shall be counted by at least two individuals. The primary vote of each voter shall be considered first. The candidate with the fewest primary votes shall have the primary votes for them transferred to their voters' secondary votes. The candidate, then, with the fewest votes, shall have their primary and secondary votes transferred to their voters' tertiary votes. This shall be in order until one candidate holds 50% of the active votes plus one. Voters who decline to include another vote should their selected candidate fail are considered to abstain, as are voters who decline to vote. Abstentions shall not be counted in the final tally. The candidate winning the greatest number of votes shall be declared the winner of the election. The Minister of Elections shall break any ties.
- Voting shall be open for at least 120 hours.
- The format of a vote must confirm the voter's intention and District beyond reasonable doubt.
- Voters may change their vote any time before the close of the round.
- If abstentions have the vote, the momentary Administration will continue control of the government for the next two months. If blanks have the vote, recount because you did it wrong.
After the end of voting, the Electoral Committee shall count all votes. The Ministry of Elections can then proclaim the winner of the election.

by New Werpland » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:19 pm

by Great Nepal » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:25 pm
The New World Oceania wrote:Found a way to make campaigning and at least some lobbying relevant.Elections Act
Sponsor: Aldbelwamasy Njil (SNP)
Signatories:
- In the case of a vacancy in Office of the President, defined as the inability of the President to serve due to illness, death, or resignation, they shall be replaced as Head of State. Should their replacement be unable to fulfill the duties, they shall be replaced similarly, and so on, in the following line:
- President
- Vice President
- Speaker of the Seima
- Prime Minister
- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
- Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Minister of Finance
- Minister of Defense
- Procurator-General or whatever the hell they're called
- Minister of Justice
- Minister of Agriculture
- Minister of Labor
- Minister of Health
- Minister of Transport
- Minister of Environment
- Minister of Education
- Prime Minister
- The Prime Minister (or the individual statutorily responsible for appointing a given position) will appoint the replacement for the former position of the new President, but the line of succession will continue until the Prime Minister must be appointed President and the line must restart. If a position is vacant it will be skipped for succession.

by Great Nepal » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:34 pm
Amendment to the government establishment act
|Author: Shadak Fantom [LibDems]|
|Sponsors: Nicolas Thoraval [LibDems], Matilde Ojeda Campos [Free Democratic Party], David Vera Cruz [Workers' Alliance], Cristobal Araullo [LibDems], Kenneth Diaz [LibDems], Eduardo Bustamante [LibDems]|
An Act to alter provisions relating to prime ministerial elections and to make clarifications relating to finance bill.
§1. Presumption of confidencea. I.II GEA. §1.b shall be amended to read "The prime minister shall be appointed by the president on the basis of being a qualified individual commanding the backing of the largest party or formally established coalition. Such individual shall, once appointed, be presumed to have the confidence of the parliament unless proven otherwise through a vote of confidence which may be extraordinarily called for by any member of the parliament notwithstanding relevant procedures for normal votes of confidence. Should all efforts to find a qualifying qualified individual prove to be in futility to the president's judgement, the president may take the extraordinary step to dissolve the legislature and hold new legislative elections."
§2. On financeb. I.I GEA. §2.d shall have the following clarification amended onto it, "For this purpose any bill which to the satisfaction of presiding officer concerns itself primarily with taxation or spending rather than making policy decisions shall be subject to and has always been subject to additional requirements under this clause. Further, should a member of parliament disagree with the presiding officer's judgement, they may request judicial review during which time the bill shall be kept on hold and not debated or voted upon."

by Kralta » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:35 pm
Great Nepal wrote:Amendment to the government establishment act
|Author: Great Nepal|
|Sponsors: |
An Act to alter provisions relating to prime ministerial elections and to make clarifications relating to finance bill.
§1. Presumption of confidencea. I.II GEA. §1.b shall be amended to read "The prime minister shall be appointed by the president on basis of being qualified individual commanding the backing of largest party or formally established coalition. Such individual shall once appointed be presumed to have confidence of the parliament unless proven otherwise through vote of confidence which may be extraordinarily called for by any member of the parliament notwithstanding relevant procedures for normal vote of confidence. Should all efforts to find qualifying individual prove to be in futility to president's judgement, president may take the extraordinary step to dissolve the legislature and hold new legislative elections."
§2. On financeb. I.I GEA. §2.d shall have following clarification amended onto it, "For this purpose any bill which to satisfaction of presiding officer concerns itself primarily with taxation or spending rather than making policy decisions shall be subject to and has always been subject to additional requirements under this clause. Further should a member of parliament disagree with the presiding officer's judgement, they may request judicial review during which time the bill shall be kept on hold and not debated or voted upon."

by Great Nepal » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:47 pm
Kralta wrote:Sponsored. Nicolas Thoraval, LibDems.

by Collatis » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:48 pm
Lykens wrote:We do not have a Seima.
Battlion wrote:And the Deputy-Prime Minister, Minister of Industry and Commerce etc
PRO: social democracy, internationalism, progressivism, democracy,
republicanism, human rights, democratic socialism, Keynesianism,
EU, NATO, two-state solution, Democratic Party, Bernie Sanders
CON: conservatism, authoritarianism, totalitarianism, neoliberalism,
death penalty, Marxism-Leninism, laissez faire, reaction, fascism,
antisemitism, isolationism, Republican Party, Donald Trump
Voting Through The Ages | Voter Guide | The Presidents | Voting Without Borders

by The New World Oceania » Wed Feb 25, 2015 5:58 pm
Great Nepal wrote:I haven't read this bill in its entirety but this part is already covered by GEA. If president dies or is incapacitated, VP succeeds for remainder of the president's term. Where VP can't or won't succeed, parliament appoints someone of good character (i.e. no drunk, raping paedophiles) as temporary president and we have a fresh election as soon as possible.

by Great Nepal » Wed Feb 25, 2015 6:02 pm
The New World Oceania wrote:Great Nepal wrote:I haven't read this bill in its entirety but this part is already covered by GEA. If president dies or is incapacitated, VP succeeds for remainder of the president's term. Where VP can't or won't succeed, parliament appoints someone of good character (i.e. no drunk, raping paedophiles) as temporary president and we have a fresh election as soon as possible.
GEA reads "remainder of term," not as soon as possible. Tell the Senate to appoint someone right now to lead for three more months and tell us how smoothly that process goes. This bill gives an order we can trust — there's no dangerous transitional period.

by The New World Oceania » Wed Feb 25, 2015 6:06 pm
Great Nepal wrote:The New World Oceania wrote:
GEA reads "remainder of term," not as soon as possible. Tell the Senate to appoint someone right now to lead for three more months and tell us how smoothly that process goes. This bill gives an order we can trust — there's no dangerous transitional period.
Remainder of term only when VP is succeeding the president. Here's relevant clause
"c. The president shall hold the office of president for duration of four months unless it is otherwise rendered vacant, in which case vice president shall serve as acting president for remainder of the term. Where vice president is unable, refuses to or is otherwise disqualified from taking up office of the presidency, the legislature shall appoint qualifying individual with high moral standing to serve as acting president and make arrangements for presidential elections forthwith."
If this happened right now, we would most likely have a vote and appoint one of supreme court judges as acting president then have a presidential elections in one week.

by Maklohi Vai » Wed Feb 25, 2015 6:37 pm
Great Nepal wrote:Amendment to the government establishment act
|Author: Great Nepal|
|Sponsors: Nicolas Thoraval [LibDems]|
An Act to alter provisions relating to prime ministerial elections and to make clarifications relating to finance bill.
§1. Presumption of confidencea. I.II GEA. §1.b shall be amended to read "The prime minister shall be appointed by the president on basis of being qualified individual commanding the backing of largest party or formally established coalition. Such individual shall once appointed be presumed to have confidence of the parliament unless proven otherwise through vote of confidence which may be extraordinarily called for by any member of the parliament notwithstanding relevant procedures for normal vote of confidence. Should all efforts to find qualifying individual prove to be in futility to president's judgement, president may take the extraordinary step to dissolve the legislature and hold new legislative elections."
§2. On financeb. I.I GEA. §2.d shall have following clarification amended onto it, "For this purpose any bill which to satisfaction of presiding officer concerns itself primarily with taxation or spending rather than making policy decisions shall be subject to and has always been subject to additional requirements under this clause. Further should a member of parliament disagree with the presiding officer's judgement, they may request judicial review during which time the bill shall be kept on hold and not debated or voted upon."

by Casearius » Wed Feb 25, 2015 7:20 pm
Cheese Sale and Accessibility Act
Author- Liam Giuliani (Casearius)
Sponsors- Illuminination LDP, Collatis DL, Geilinor LD
This act involves the accessibility of cheese to people in poverty or financial strain, to make cheese of all kinds as equally accessible to the upper class, as it is to the lower and middle class. This way, people of all kinds can have cheese as our forefathers intended it. This bill as well as pertaining to the accessibility of cheese, involves the regulation of the sale of cheese and the production of cheese.
Definitions:
• cheese- the curd of milk separated from the whey and prepared in many ways as a food
• edict- a decree issued by a sovereign or other authority
Purpose:
• To make cheese accessible to all.
• To increase morale of citizens (with cheese related activities.)
• To ensure that all people whether they are upper, middle, or lower class can have the same cheese related opportunities.
• To increase cheese market and boost economy.
• To put safety regulations on what can be put in cheese before resale based on approved substances from a government based cheese safety board.
§ 1 – Cheese Accessibility
• No individual, organization, corporation, etc. may deny a citizen the right to obtain or participate in, cheese, cheese related activities or events, producing cheese, etc.
• If a citizen of Calaverde is denied the right to cheese, or a cheese related product, activity, or the production of cheese, the individual, organization, corporation, etc. will be punished fiscally to promote equality in this country, and those surrounding us.
• If a citizen of Calaverde is denied entry into, or participation in, or application to, a play, movie, or any other public occurrence, for their usage or consumption of cheese, that individual, organization, corporation, etc. will be punished fiscally.
• If a citizen is denied a job opportunity, or interview, for his or her consumption, or usage of cheese, and it can be proven to be because of their usage or consumption of cheese, even if that citizen is more qualified, etc. a fiscal punishment will be set into place on that individual, organization, corporation, etc.
§ 2 – Exceptions
• Only in the case that a gathering or activity that requires a certain monetary amount to enter that has cheese within it and a citizen is denied entry for not having the proper funds, will no monetary penalty be put into place.
§ 3 – Regulation on the Sale of Cheese
• If cheese is sold without passing safety regulations, which state that no chemical or other substance that has been proven to be harmful, or not approved at all by the C.H.E.E.S.E. can be in the cheese that is being sold for later, or immediate consumption.
• If cheese that was sold to an individual or group causes harm to the consumer(s) of that cheese, then that vendor, salesman, or store will receive a fiscal punishment.
§ 4 – Regulation on the Production of Cheese
• If cheese is produced with harmful chemicals or other harmful substances, or substances that have not been approved by C.H.E.E.S.E. it cannot be sold to a vendor, salesman, or store, for resale and consumption.
• If cheese that was sold to a store, salesman, or vendor, causes harm to the consumer(s) of that cheese, then whoever may have produced that cheese will receive a fiscal punishment.
§ 5 – C.H.E.E.S.E.
• A board to oversee that this act is followed shall be formed
• It shall be known as the Cheese Health Entitlement Enterprise and Safety Edict, or C.H.E.E.S.E.
• It shall be consisted of three members, who are to be appointed by the Minister of Health
• The president may veto any appointment to the board
• A member of the board may be removed at any time by the President or Minister of Health

by Lykens » Wed Feb 25, 2015 7:32 pm
Great Nepal wrote:Amendment to the government establishment act
|Author: Great Nepal|
|Sponsors: Nicolas Thoraval [LibDems]|
An Act to alter provisions relating to prime ministerial elections and to make clarifications relating to finance bill.
§1. Presumption of confidencea. I.II GEA. §1.b shall be amended to read "The prime minister shall be appointed by the president on basis of being qualified individual commanding the backing of largest party or formally established coalition. Such individual shall once appointed be presumed to have confidence of the parliament unless proven otherwise through vote of confidence which may be extraordinarily called for by any member of the parliament notwithstanding relevant procedures for normal vote of confidence. Should all efforts to find qualifying individual prove to be in futility to president's judgement, president may take the extraordinary step to dissolve the legislature and hold new legislative elections."
§2. On financeb. I.I GEA. §2.d shall have following clarification amended onto it, "For this purpose any bill which to satisfaction of presiding officer concerns itself primarily with taxation or spending rather than making policy decisions shall be subject to and has always been subject to additional requirements under this clause. Further should a member of parliament disagree with the presiding officer's judgement, they may request judicial review during which time the bill shall be kept on hold and not debated or voted upon."

by Argentarino » Wed Feb 25, 2015 8:35 pm
Great Nepal wrote:Amendment to the government establishment act
|Author: Great Nepal|
|Sponsors: Nicolas Thoraval [LibDems]|
An Act to alter provisions relating to prime ministerial elections and to make clarifications relating to finance bill.
§1. Presumption of confidencea. I.II GEA. §1.b shall be amended to read "The prime minister shall be appointed by the president on basis of being qualified individual commanding the backing of largest party or formally established coalition. Such individual shall once appointed be presumed to have confidence of the parliament unless proven otherwise through vote of confidence which may be extraordinarily called for by any member of the parliament notwithstanding relevant procedures for normal vote of confidence. Should all efforts to find qualifying individual prove to be in futility to president's judgement, president may take the extraordinary step to dissolve the legislature and hold new legislative elections."
§2. On financeb. I.I GEA. §2.d shall have following clarification amended onto it, "For this purpose any bill which to satisfaction of presiding officer concerns itself primarily with taxation or spending rather than making policy decisions shall be subject to and has always been subject to additional requirements under this clause. Further should a member of parliament disagree with the presiding officer's judgement, they may request judicial review during which time the bill shall be kept on hold and not debated or voted upon."
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