Parliament of Baustralia

Parliament of the Kingdom of Baustralia

5th Parliament
Royal Arms used by His Royal Government
Logos of the Houses of Lords (left) and of Commons. (right)
Type
Type	Bicameral
Houses	House of Lords • House of Commons
History
Founded	2 July 2017
Leadership
Monarch	John I Since 2 July 2017
Lord Speaker	Lord Jenkinson of Worthing Since 2 August 2019
Speaker	Greg Watts Since 7 April 2020
Prime Minister	Ella Parker, Conservative Since 27 June 2021
Structure
Lords political groups	Conservative (6)      Independent (2)      Liberal (1)
Commons political groups	Conservative (8)      Liberal (3)      Speaker (1)
Elections
Last general election	27 June 2021
Constitution
Constitution Act, 2 John 1 c. 2
Acts
Acts of the Parliament of Baustralia

The Parliament of Baustralia (Latin: Parlamentum Baustralicum) is the federal legislature of Baustralia. The body consists of the Baustralian monarch; an upper house, the House of Lords; and a lower house, the House of Commons. Each element has its own officers and organization. Additional to this, the monarch provides royal assent to make bills into law.

The members of the House of Lords are drawn from peerage, while the 12 members of the House of Commons—called members of parliament (MPs)—each represent a riding. The Monarch also summons Parliament, and can prorogue or dissolve Parliament, the latter in order to call a general election. He will read the Throne Speech. The most recent Parliament, summoned by John I in 2021, is the 5th since independance.

Composition

The Parliament of Baustralia is composed of three parts: the monarch, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons. Each has a distinct role, but work in conjunction within the legislative process. This format was inherited from the United Kingdom and is a near-identical copy of the parliament at Westminster. Only those who sit in the Parliament are usually called members of parliament (MPs). Peers also take higher positions in the national order of precedence. No individual may serve in more than one chamber at the same time.

The monarch, formally known as the King-in-Parliament, is the highest member in Parliament. He does not participate in the legislative process, however may forward bills written by him and his Great Officers to the Prime Minister or the Lord Speaker. He appoints peers, and the Lord Speaker. Additionally, the Monarch provides royal assent to bills to make them law, and makes speeches from the throne.

The House of Lords is made up of the peers of the realm who wish to sit in the House of Lords. These members are unelected and are appointed by the Monarch. The House of Commons, however, is made up of members chosen through alternative voting by their constituents.

Members of the House of Lords

Peer	Party		Type
Duke of Cascadia		Conservative	Lord Spiritual
Duke of Northumbria		Conservative	Lord Temporal
Duke of London		Conservative	Lord Temporal
Duke of Tremur		Conservative	Lord Temporal
Duke of Wells		Independent	Lord Temporal
Marchioness of Flavora		Conservative	Lord Temporal
Lord Jenkinson of Worthing		Conservative	Lord Speaker
Lord Mayjames		Conservative	Lord Temporal
Lord Roy of Guwahati		Independent	Lord Temporal
Lord Carleton		Liberal	Lord Temporal

Members of the House of Commons

	Member	Party		Riding
1	Greg Watts		Speaker	Atlas-Flavora
2	Sir John Timpson		Conservative	Holderton-Tremur
3	Harrison Pickles		Conservative	Greystone-Wooler
4	Nick Sullivan		Conservative	Wabasso
5	Kanyon Paradis		Conservative	Paradisium
6	Oliver Doig		Conservative	New Texas
7	Kyle Simpson		Conservative	McNevin
8	Brianna Broersma		Conservative	Nova
9	Ella Parker		Conservative	London
10	Charles Burgardt		Union	Seamanhattan
11	Carson Snyder		Union	Middlesex
12	Emily Day		Union	Daytona-Concord
13				O’Neil

Jurisdiction

The powers of the Parliament of Baustralia allow it to pass laws relating to, among other things, the postal service, census, military, navigation and shipping, fishing, currency, banking, weights and measures, bankruptcy, copyrights, patents, and naturalization. Provinces don't have it's own legislature, however bills relating to the province are introduced to the House of Commons through their MP.

Parliaments

Diagram	Parliament Election Sessions	Duration (from return of the writs to dissolution)	Government		Opposition
			Governing Party  • Prime Minister—Ministry	Commons seat count as of election Lords seat count as of election	Opposition  • Leader of the Opposition	Third Parties
	1st Parliament Co-opted 1 session	2 July 2017 – 20 June 2018	Conservative Party  • Sir John Timpson—Timpson I	11 seats in Commons 7 seats in Lords	Liberal Party  • Emily Parker	• Centre Party
	2nd Parliament Elected 2018 1 session	20 June 2018 – 20 June 2019	Conservative Party  • Sir John Timpson—Timpson I	11 seats in Commons 11 seats in Lords	Nationalist Party  • Viscount Mayjames
	3rd Parliament Elected 2019 1 session	20 June 2019 – 20 June 2020	Conservative Party  • Sir John Timpson    • Timpson I (Jun - Sept 2019)    • Timpson II (Sept 2019)    • Timpson III (Oct 2019 - Apr 2020)  • Sir Nick Sullivan    • Sullivan I (Apr - Jun 2020)	5 seats in Commons 8 seats in Lords	Worker's Party  • Aidan McGrath
			Worker's Party  • Aidan McGrath—McGrath (Sept - Oct 2019)		Conservative Party  • Sir John Timpson
	4th Parliament Elected 2020 1 session	20 June 2020 – 27 June 2021	Conservative Party  • Sir Nick Sullivan—Sullivan II	10 seats in Commons 9 seats in Lords	Union  • Sir Charles Burgardt
	5th Parliament Elected 2021	27 June 2021 –	Conservative Party  • Ella Parker—Parker	12 seats in Commons 9 seats in Lords	Liberal Party  • Sir Charles Burgardt