Assembly of the Sea
Assembly of the Sea | |
---|---|
Marlandic Legislative Order | |
Type | |
Type | |
Houses | Council of the Sea National Council |
Leadership | |
David Ross, Independent since Feburary 2015 | |
Leader of the Government/ Vice Chancellor | |
Leader of the Opposition | Vacant, MP since Feburary 2015 |
Structure | |
Seats | 10 Councillors 1 Speaker |
Council of the Sea political groups | Government (7)
Opposition (3)
Speaker (1)
|
National Council political groups | Opposition (3)
Minority (3)
|
Elections | |
Council of the Sea voting system | Mixed Member Proportional Representation |
This page is about the National Assembly of Marland. For more information on the Republic of Marland, go to its page
The Assembly of the Sea is the National Assembly of the Non-Territorial Republic of Marland. It is a bicameral legislature. It was founded with the founding of Marland in April 2014.
The upper house of the assembly is the only one active at this point in time, as there is insufficient membership in Marland to justify the need for a Lower House. However, there is one which is de Jure in place, even if there are no members.
The upper house, the Council of the Sea, acts as a joint head of state, with the singular speaker having very little power overall in the assembly.
Members of the Marlandic Legislative Order
Council of the Sea
- Speaker
- Chancellor David Ross (Independent)
- League of National Shadows
- Monarchist Party (3)
- independent (1)
National Council
- Monarchist Party (2)
- The Purple Party (3)
Each party votes for which members are to be put onto the council on the 1st of May, to coincide with the voting for party heads.
Structure of Legislature
National Council
30%
20%
10%
30%
10%
Legislative Assembly
16.6%
16.6%
16.6%
25%
8.3%
Elections
General elections are carried out on the 1st of May, and each citizen votes for the party the want in power. Each citizen gets two votes, one for first choice (which counts as two votes) and one for second (counting as one). Then, these votes are counted, and out of a possible ten seats in the Council of the Sea, a percentage of each party will be added to the council, to be decided by each individual party by vote.