Tibetan Aizu

Tibetan Aizu

Flag of Tibetan Aizu
Motto: Compassion and wisdom will set us free.
[1]
Region	Asia
Capital	Lhasa
Official Language(s)	Tibetan, Japanese, Tibeto-Nihon
Leader	Masakuni Soujiro
Population	Aprox 2 Billion
Currency	mL
NS Sunset XML

The Constitution

The Socialist Shogunate of Tibetan Aizu is a feudal, socialist nation of peace. There is a Shogun who appoints Daimyo to rule over their own fief or state. The Daimyo must abide by the Shogun's laws of peace, non-violence, equality and non-poverty.

Every year the Daimyo of each of fief must report to the Shogun for no less than seven days.

For the Shogun to be pulled out of office, 80% of the Daimyo of the Socialist Shogunate of Tibetan Aizu will vote if they want to pull the Shogun out. If it is voted that the Shogun be removed then the civilians of each fief will vote on a new Shogun.

Shoguns typically are not elected but rather chosen from the family of the previous Shogun.

Laws are catagorized into three types: National Regional Local

A national law is one decided by the Shogun and applies to every citizen.

A regional law is one decided by the Daimyo and applies to every citizen of that fief or state. This law must be in compliance with the Shogun's national decisions.

A local law can only be decided by a Mayor of a city in each fief or state. Mayor's can either be appointed by the Daimyo or be elected by the people of that city. The Daimyo chooses if there would be an election for a Mayor. The local laws must be in compicance with the Daimyo's and Shogun's laws.

In the event the constitution needs to be destroyed, to write a new one, 95% of the Daimyo must vote in favor of creating a new constitution.

History

In 1868 what was then known as Nihon (Japan) had gone through a revolution. It reinstated the Emperor and threw out the Shogun and the feudal system. The Shogun Yoshinobu fled, along with many Aizu and Tokugawa families to the Kunlan Mountains in central Asia. They reached the peacful nation of Tibet in 1881. They were widely accepted by Tibet's leader, a great Buddhist teacher, the Dalai Lama. Over time, the people of Aizu integrated with the Tibetans and eventually, in 1921 the United Socialist States of Tibetan Aizu was born. Yoshinobu was long dead by then, and the heir Katamori took over. The nation stayed very quiet until it joined the UN in 2005 under the rule of Shogun Masakuni Soujiro. Since then, it has been involved in Asian politics and has grown larger. In 2006, The United Socialist States of Tibetan Aizu became the Socialist Shogunate of Tibetan Aizu.

Military

The Socialist Shogunate of Tibetan Aizu has no need for a huge army. Tibetan Aizu has cerimonial armies of Samurai that function as national security or as a police troop. These armies are the Shinsengumi, Mimawarigumi, Joshigun and Byakkotai.

The armies of Tibetan Aizu do not use any sort of fire arms as guns and the arms industry were banned. They use Katana or Naginata which are the Japanese swords and halberds.

Provinces

Tibet (Under Direct Control of Shogun Masakuni Soujiro)

Amdo (Daimyo Hosokawa Rinpoche)

Bhutanese Highlands (Daimyo Daigaku Katamori)

The Pali State [Disputed Territory] (Daimyo Tenzin Tadasaburo)

Major Cities

Lhasa (Tibet)

Xigatze (Tibet)

Thimphu (Bhutanese Higlands)

Kathmandhu (The Pali State [Disputed Territory])