Council of Ministers (Caphiria): Difference between revisions

m
no edit summary
m (Text replacement - "Ministries of Caphiria" to "Council of Ministers (Caphiria) ")
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Council of Ministers (Caphiria)
The '''Council of Ministers''', also known as the '''State Ministries''', is the collection of trans-parliamentary bodies that administer the functions of the executive branch of the [[Government of Caphiria]]. The council consists of several ministries, each led by a Minister of State, referred to as a ''praeministrro''. These ministers are appointed by the [[Imperator]], acting upon recommendations from the [[Prime Minister (Caphiria)|Prime Minister]]. The [[Council of the Imperium]], which represents the core executive authority in Caphiria, includes all senior ministers. Additionally, under-secretaries may participate in its meetings at the discretion of the Prime Minister. The Council is supported by various minor officials and magistrates, tasked with executing the administrative functions assigned by the Prime Minister.  
,''' also known as '''Imperial Ministries''', are the collection of trans-parliamentary bodies making up the [[Office of the Imperium]] that administers the functions of the executive branch of the [[Government of Caphiria]].


Each ministry is run by one Minister of State (''praeministrro'') who is appointed by the [[Imperator of Caphiria|Imperator]] according to the request of the [[Prime Minister (Caphiria)|Prime Minister]]. All senior ministers are members of the Office of the Imperium, and when the prime minister finds it applicable, under-secretary's can also attend its meetings. A various numbers of minor officials and magistrates work for the prime ministers to perform their given administrative functions.
The responsibilities of a Minister of State extend to advising the [[Senate (Caphiria)|Senate]] on issues within their purview, directing public funds towards both assigned and autonomously set goals of their ministry, and offering counsel to the Imperator as part of the Office of the Imperium. The role of a minister is notably demanding, encompassing both advisory and administrative duties. Inability to execute key governmental functions subjects a minister to potential prosecution by the Senate, jeopardizing their position. While the Imperium can operate temporarily without the Senate's functions, the absence of operational ministries would lead to a systemic collapse.


Among the duties of a prime minister are advising the Senate on matters within his jurisdiction, allocating public funds toward his ministry's assigned and self-directed goals, and providing counsel to the Imperator as members of the Office of the Imperium. The job of a minister can be extremely tasking, with his combined advisory and administrative roles. Failure to fulfill certain essential functions of government open a minister to prosecution by the Senate and, at the very least, put their position at risk. While the empire could survive for some time without the functions of the Senate, it would entirely collapse if whole ministries became incapable of performing their designated functions.
=General structure=
=General structure=
The minister of state (''praeministrro'') is the head of the ministry and is a member of the political class. The minister proposes the appointment of directors with general functions to the Office of the Imperium, directs administrative action, and takes decisions on important matters. There are also ministers without portfolio for competencies that do not come with budgetary autonomy (e.g. the Minister for relations with the Senate).
The minister of state (''praeministrro'') is the head of the ministry and is a member of the political class. The minister proposes the appointment of directors with general functions to the Office of the Imperium, directs administrative action, and takes decisions on important matters. There are also ministers without portfolio for competencies that do not come with budgetary autonomy (e.g. the Minister for relations with the Senate).