Imperium Anglorum wrote:Daarwyrth wrote:If this were to pass, it would treat member nations differently before the law and there is no way you can dance around that fact. This law treats republics, elective and ceremonial monarchies inherently differently than it does all other forms of hereditary monarchy. The text of the law you're trying to implement is making that distinction, it discriminates on the basis of the characteristics of the monarchy in question. That is no longer a state of equality before the law with other member nations:Every WA Member State has the right to equality in law with every other WA Member State
Under the law of your proposal, put a republic next to a hereditary semi-constitutional monarchy, and they are no longer equal. Because the republic doesn't face the threat of dissolution because of the characteristics of its form of government, while the semi-constitutional monarchy does, and profoundly so. Your proposal violates the rule of equality that GAR #2 grants member nations, there's no way around it.
This is a horrible precedent and anyone not blinded by hatred for this proposal would see that. I gave you one counter-example already. It is easy to imagine other ones. Any time any kind of member nation is negatively advantaged by anything they do, they will then claim they are not being treated equally relative to other people who have not done those things. It is like Elon Musk claiming that the SEC is treating him unequally and rights are being violated because he got fined and Joe Smith, who does not have Twitter and never made any jokes about taking Tesla private at 420, did not.
Er. This resolution specifies that it does not apply to some member nations. That's the problem. Not that member states might be affected differently, but rather that they are treated differently.
(e.g.:All nations must force any monarchs they have to split their inheritance amongst their children equally: Equality before the law.
All nations with monarchies must force their monarch to split their inheritance amongst their children equally, other nations do not: No equality before the law.
In this case, it is a semantic problem, but it is a problem nontheless.)