Revision as of 10:58, 3 October 2007

hey lyle, its jon, dont leave pages blank, cuz they might go through and delete them. Here, i'll set up a template for you to follow. hope you can figure it out! be sure to delete these two lines in the code!! o and click edit at the top of the page if you didnt know that

The Free Land of
Southeastern Baptisia

Flag of Southeastern Baptisia
National motto: We live for the Truth...not the Government
National anthem: insert anthem
Region	Akinland
Capital	insert capital
Largest City	insert largest city
Suffrage	conditions required to vote
Official Language(s)	what languages do you speak
Government leader's title	type of government Lyle Sacco
ISO Nation Code	SB
Currency	Holiday Ham (hh)
Internet TLD	.sb
Calling Code	insert calling code
National Symbols  • Sport  • Animal  • Fruit  • Flower	insert national sport Tony Penguin insert national fruit insert national flower
UN Status	relationship to the UN
Info: NationStates NSEconomy Pipian NS Tracker XML

History

Government

• Type: what kind of goverment is this?
• National Holiday:
• Constitution: Name of your constitution
• Legal System: what is the legal system based on?

Executive Branch

• Chief of State: this office includes the person who basically personifies the state, its leader. most leaders in a country share the duty of chief of state and head of government, such as the United States President. Countries where it is split up for example is that the chief of state of the UK is the Prime Minister, but the Head of Government is the Monarch.
• Head of Government: this is the so called figurehead, or perhaps it could serve a purpose, such as in my government the Chief of State elects all of the major officers, and makes sure the government itself is running smoothly. in other words the bureacracy is in the hands of one man, whereas the Head of Government is in the hands of the Chief of the Cabinet, where he is the one who actually deals with the problems of the people. So its up to you, as i said, most countries have these two offices combined, and if you so choose to combine them, then just put your name in them both.
• Cabinet: this is sort of like the rest of the executive branch, like all of the offices and such
• Elections: How is the leader and his cabinet brought to power?

Legislative Branch

• state whether you have a unicameral, bicameral, or tricameral congress. examples: Unicameral is just one legislature, such as the English Parliment which now just consists of the House of Commons. Bicameral is two legislatures, such as the United States Congress, which consists of the Senate and the House of Representatives, or tricameral, such as the old French National Convention, which consisted of the Representatives of the Citizenry, the Representatives of the Clergy, and the Representatives of the Nobility.
• after stating if it is uni, bi, or tricameral, break down each branch by name and number of members

Judicial Branch

• name of the Judiciary, and number of members

Political Parties

state political parties, and the percentage they achieved in the last election

Political Pressure Groups

• pressure groups are like the Al Queida (spelling) in Iraq, or labor unions in the United States. These are neo-political entities that can either be in a full swing rebellion, simply lobbying as a single massive entity influencing the government, or just a group trying to pressure the government constantly. almost every nation has one.

Economy

• http://nseconomy.thirdgeek.com/nseconomy.php?nation=Southeastern_Baptisia
• Texplain briefly your economy

Communications

Telephone System

• General Assessment: tell your current system state

Radio Broadcasts Stations

• AM: how many
• FM: how many
• Shortwave: how many

Television Broadcast Stations

how many

Military Branches

• explain your military branches