Post by Sir X. Pol Briga on Sept 8, 2006 1:19:03 GMT -6
From Topic: MUSSOLINI PROVINCE(provence)TO VANISH
talossa.proboards32.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=general&thread=1157580791&page=1
Danihél Lauriéir writes
It can be argued that there are a number of items that for various reasons of philosophy, psychology, apathy, or dilligence that cannot seem to be acted upon by the body of the Ziu that a smaller group may be able to approach. Within the framework of the organic law, a certain degree of local autonomy is important to permit the provinces to pursue activities that either are not of interest to the whole of Talossa, or that pertain to specific conditions of geography, economy, or demographics. Certainly in the Kingdom of Talossa all rights are derived from the benevolent grant of the Monarch, but in cases where there is no statue at the level of the realm, the provinces should be able to act as they see fit.
talossa.proboards32.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=general&thread=1157580791&page=1
Danihél Lauriéir writes
While I really don't like giving Provinces any power or much of a role in anything in Talossa (we're too small of a community to be even further sub-divided, and the Senate, which represents the Provinces, is an institutional mockery of democratic representation)
It can be argued that there are a number of items that for various reasons of philosophy, psychology, apathy, or dilligence that cannot seem to be acted upon by the body of the Ziu that a smaller group may be able to approach. Within the framework of the organic law, a certain degree of local autonomy is important to permit the provinces to pursue activities that either are not of interest to the whole of Talossa, or that pertain to specific conditions of geography, economy, or demographics. Certainly in the Kingdom of Talossa all rights are derived from the benevolent grant of the Monarch, but in cases where there is no statue at the level of the realm, the provinces should be able to act as they see fit.