Difference between revisions of "Triancia"
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If, however, a President does not select a President-Regent, the Presidential Council shall administer the Office until the President can once again discharge his duties. If the President dies, either the President-Regent or the Presidential Council, whoever is in control, will administer the office only until new elections can be held, as soon as possible. | If, however, a President does not select a President-Regent, the Presidential Council shall administer the Office until the President can once again discharge his duties. If the President dies, either the President-Regent or the Presidential Council, whoever is in control, will administer the office only until new elections can be held, as soon as possible. | ||
| − | ====Other Powers | + | ====Other Powers==== |
The President also can, at his leisure, appoint a Royal Governor to each of the 18 provinces, who can in turn appoint Lord Mayor's to each city. However, as the constitution stipulates, the Royal Governors and Lord Mayors only have the power granted to them by the provinces, and most (but not all) provinces have laws in place that render the Royal appointees to figure heads. As a result, the appointees are mainly just the President's official supporters in the provinces, and usual campaign supporters being rewarded for their help. An exception to the rule would be the province controlled by the Royalist Party, which has given the Royal Governor executive power in the province, but even they work behind the scenes to make sure that only an acceptable appointee is selected. | The President also can, at his leisure, appoint a Royal Governor to each of the 18 provinces, who can in turn appoint Lord Mayor's to each city. However, as the constitution stipulates, the Royal Governors and Lord Mayors only have the power granted to them by the provinces, and most (but not all) provinces have laws in place that render the Royal appointees to figure heads. As a result, the appointees are mainly just the President's official supporters in the provinces, and usual campaign supporters being rewarded for their help. An exception to the rule would be the province controlled by the Royalist Party, which has given the Royal Governor executive power in the province, but even they work behind the scenes to make sure that only an acceptable appointee is selected. | ||
The President can veto a Parliamentarian law, if a majority of the Person's Holding Executive Power of the Province's present him with a petition. | The President can veto a Parliamentarian law, if a majority of the Person's Holding Executive Power of the Province's present him with a petition. | ||
Revision as of 15:16, 7 September 2005
| |
| Flag of Triancia | |
| Motto: "Liberty and Human Rights, defended by the Rule of Law" | |
| No Map Available Yet | |
| Region | The North Atlantic |
|---|---|
| Capital | Joseph II Federal District |
| Official Language(s) | English |
| Leader | Roger Stanton |
| Population | 1.738 billion |
| Currency | Triancian Dollar |
| NS Sunset XML | |
The Federal Kingdom of Triancia is a large nation, both econmically and militarily powerful, and, some say, one that has attained the status of a global power. Triancia consists of 18 provinces, 17 on one land mass, and one island province off the north coast. These provinces, true to the Federal name, share power with the national government, which, in turn, is split into three branches: The Office of The Presidency, the Parelement, and the Judiciary.
Contents
History
Under Construction, but will consisit of the following:
Pre-Triancia
The Kingdom of Triancia
The Kingdom under Consitutional Monarcy
The Federal Kingdom of Triancia
Triancia Today
Geography
Triancia is a good-sized nation nation, around
Governmental Structure
As stated before, the power in Triancia can be divided into four categories: The Presidency, the Parliment, the Judicary, and the Provinces.
The Office of the President
Main Powers
The President of Triancia is a direct predecessor to the Triancian Monarchy, and still maintains remnants of the power and prestige as afforded the King or Queen. In strict constitutional terms, however, the President's power is limited to "the creation, and enforcement of laws and policy as applied to the nation's relationship with the other peoples of the world." The President currently maintains control over several areas of government. They are classified as Departments, run by Secretaries, and Deputy Secretaries. The leaders of these Deapartment’s are collectively known as the Presidential Council.
Office of the President Maintains control of the Departments under the Presidency. President Roger Stanton Department of Defense Deals with all issues pertaining to the defense of Triancia from hostile nations and/or organizations. Secretary Robert Wernick Department of State Deals with Triancia's relationship to the world at large, and with the establishment of Embassies and special Envoys out-of-country. Secretary Timothy Garner Department of Commerce Deals with the issues of international economics as they pertain to Triancian interests, including the ownership of stock by the Triancian Government, and diplomatic relations with multinational corporations that maintain extraterritoriality. Secretary Albert Washlyn The National Labratories of Triancia Deals with the sciences considered to be 'for the benefit of the scientific community and mankind as a whole', primarily physics and chemistry, as well as the Directorate of Aerospace Research, which houses Triancia's space program. Director Eric Nolan
Succession:
Unlike other governments of similar structure, the President is not obligated to select a successor in case of temporary or permanent disablement, or death. The president can select a President-Regent, to serve in his absence, or when he is unable to discharge his duties. The President-Regent has no power unless the President cannot discharge his duties. The President-Regency is not a full time job, and, indeed, most President-Regents fulfill other duties in an Administration. The President-Regent is usual a Secretary of a Department, though, in a few cases, the PR is a member of Parliament, or the Judiciary, and, a rare cases, the PR is not a member of the Government at all.
If, however, a President does not select a President-Regent, the Presidential Council shall administer the Office until the President can once again discharge his duties. If the President dies, either the President-Regent or the Presidential Council, whoever is in control, will administer the office only until new elections can be held, as soon as possible.
Other Powers
The President also can, at his leisure, appoint a Royal Governor to each of the 18 provinces, who can in turn appoint Lord Mayor's to each city. However, as the constitution stipulates, the Royal Governors and Lord Mayors only have the power granted to them by the provinces, and most (but not all) provinces have laws in place that render the Royal appointees to figure heads. As a result, the appointees are mainly just the President's official supporters in the provinces, and usual campaign supporters being rewarded for their help. An exception to the rule would be the province controlled by the Royalist Party, which has given the Royal Governor executive power in the province, but even they work behind the scenes to make sure that only an acceptable appointee is selected.
The President can veto a Parliamentarian law, if a majority of the Person's Holding Executive Power of the Province's present him with a petition.
