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Post by Dréu Gavárþic'h on Jan 18, 2008 13:18:51 GMT -6
make sure nobody takes a subway to another citizens house to slap them upside the head... hard... and to make sure things go smoothly and civily. Would you happen to be talking about me? Otherwise...sounds good... let's start drafting that constitution!
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Post by speechguy on Jan 18, 2008 14:46:19 GMT -6
Wow, again please don't worry about me...I'm not even sure what a Cunstaval is, how they fit in the overall government, or what they are supposed to do...But if you need an example for this situation, if I'm reading it right, is how Gen. Washington chaired the constitutional convention in the US way back in the 1780's....but maybe I'm not reading it right as I'm not sure of who I am or what my job is ;D
I'd hate to think of what's in my Room 101...
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Post by Owen Edwards on Jan 18, 2008 14:51:52 GMT -6
Given the recent passing of the Provincial Unshackling Act, surely it is instinctive that the Cunstaval acts as "governor" until new structures are in place anyway.
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Post by Owen Edwards on Jan 18, 2008 14:53:15 GMT -6
"ARTICLE XVII Section 9. Each Province shall govern itself in such a manner as to guarantee its citizens the full protection of their rights under this Organic Law. Provincial elections may, if so specified in a Province's constitution, be conducted by the Chancery at the same time as elections to the Cosâ, and in accordance with the national election laws and rules. The King shall appoint a Cunstavál (or Constable) for each Province. Until such time as the King or Cunstavál proclaims a provincial constitution providing otherwise, a Province's Cunstavál shall serve as Military Governor and may exercise all the powers of the provincial government. No Cunstavál shall proclaim any provincial constitution or constitutional amendment which:
* Conflicts with any provision of this Organic Law,
* Grants to the King (and consequently to the Cunstavál as the King's representative in the Province) royal powers less extensive than those granted to the King on the national level, except that the provincial royal powers need not include a right of dissolution if provincial elections are held concurrently with Cosâ elections,
* Fails to provide a right to appeal decisions of the provincial court or courts (if any) to the Cort pü Înalt or such other national courts as may be created by the Ziu, or
* In the case of the adoption of a new constitution, is not approved by a referendum in which at least either a majority of all citizens of the province or a two-thirds majority of votes actually cast is in favor of the constitution."
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Post by speechguy on Jan 18, 2008 14:57:18 GMT -6
Ahhh thanks...so my job is to keep the peace and tell the king when the province is ready to govern itself...that makes sense....again, if I'm reading it correctly.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 19, 2008 0:18:10 GMT -6
I believe the question of constitutionality was more in reference to that of the Vuode constitution.
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