National Assembly (Caphiria): Difference between revisions
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Parties that are not already represented in the election or Assembly are required to collect signatures to support their candidacy to be able to run in the election. One-tenth of a percent of those registered to vote in a consular district are required to be on the ballot and each citizen can sign only once for a party candidacy. | Parties that are not already represented in the election or Assembly are required to collect signatures to support their candidacy to be able to run in the election. One-tenth of a percent of those registered to vote in a consular district are required to be on the ballot and each citizen can sign only once for a party candidacy. | ||
====Term==== | ====Term==== | ||
===Oath=== | ===Oath=== | ||
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====Voting==== | ====Voting==== | ||
===Committees=== | ===Committees=== | ||
A Consul can attend more than one committee if s/he is not a member of Application Committee or Planning and Budgeting Committee. Members of those committees can not participate in any other committees. On the other hand, s/he does not have to work for a committee either. Number of members of each committee is determined by the proposal of the Advisory Council and the approval of the Assembly. Sub committees are established according to the issue that the committee receives. Only Public Economic Enterprises (PEEs) Committee has constant sub committees that are specifically responsible for a group of PEEs. | |||
Committee meetings are open to all Consuls, Corcillum members, and other Government representatives as observers. Observers can talk in the committees but can not make amendments proposals or vote. Every Consul (and parliamentary magistrate) can read the reports of the committees. NGOs can attend the committee meetings upon the invitation of the committee therefore volunteer, individual, or public participation is not available. Media, but not the visual media, can attend the meetings. The media representatives are usually the parliamentary staff of the media institutions. The committees can prevent the attendance of the media with a joint decision. | |||
There are three main types of committees: Consular committee, Investigative committee, International committee. | |||
==== Consular committees ==== | |||
# Constitution committee (260 members) | |||
# Justice committee (204 members) | |||
# National Defense committee (204 members) | |||
# Internal affairs committee (204 members) | |||
# Foreign affairs committee (204 members) | |||
# National Education, Culture, Youth and Sports committee (204 members) | |||
# Development, reconstruction, transportation and tourism committee (204 members) | |||
# Environment committee (204 members) | |||
# Health, family, employment, social works committee (204 members) | |||
# Agriculture, forestry, rural works committee (204 members) | |||
# Industry, Commerce, Energy, Natural Resources, Information and Technology Committee (204 members) | |||
# Equal Opportunity for Women and Men Committee (260 members) | |||
# Application committee (130 members) | |||
# Planning and Budget committee (390 members) | |||
# Public economic enterprises committee (350 members) | |||
# Committee on inspection of Human rights (230 members) | |||
# Security and Intelligence Committee (170 members) | |||
==== Investigative committee ==== | |||
These committees are established if any investigation into the Imperator, Prime Minister, and ministers occur and approved by the Assembly through hidden voting. Investigative committees are also formed to investigate any internal problem within the Corcillum. | |||
==== International committee ==== | |||
==Functions== | ==Functions== | ||
===Legislative functions=== | ===Legislative functions=== | ||