Difference between revisions of "Cabinet of Taijitu"

From Taijitu
Jump to: navigation, search
(+Infobox template)
(+History)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Infobox cabinet}}
 
{{Infobox cabinet}}
The '''Cabinet of Taijitu''' is currently under construction.
+
The '''Cabinet of Taijitu''' is the body responsible for assisting the [[Delegate of Taijitu|Delegate]] in administering the government. It is composed of a number of ministers appointed by the Delegate, who are responsible for running certain ministries. There is no limit on how long a minister may serve, but they may be removed freely by the Delegate and by a vote of the [[Senate of Taijitu|Senate]].
  
 +
==History==
 +
The Cabinet as originally established by the first constitution of [[Taijitu]] favored the executive. Ministers required a two-thirds super-majority vote of the [[Senate of Taijitu|Senate]] to be removed, instead of a simple majority, and the Senate had no power to compel the creation of certain ministries. This was soon changed by a constitutional amendment on April 16, 2007, which gave the Senate the power to create ministries by law and remove ministers by a simple majority vote.
 +
 +
On March 23, 2008, a coup was used to forcibly instate a new constitution, which gave the [[Delegate of Taijitu|Delegate]] unprecedented powers over the Cabinet. The Senate's legislative replacement, the Citizen's Assembly, was not only unable to create ministries by law, but also unable to remove ministers from office. This constitution, however, was short lived, and the Senate and its controls over the Cabinet were restored in full later later that year by a new constitution.
 +
 +
During a convention to create a new constitution in May of 2010, it was decided to keep the Cabinet as it was under the previous Constitution. This decision was affirmed on June 20 when the new constitution was formally ratified. Under it the [[Ministries Act]] was signed into law on August 2 of the same year, defining the ministries of the Cabinet.
 
{{Navbox Government}}
 
{{Navbox Government}}
 
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}

Revision as of 04:34, 7 June 2012

Cabinet of Taijitu
Seal of the Delegate of Taijitu
History
Formation Constitution of Taijitu
June 20, 2010
Leadership
Delegate Myroria
Structure
Ministries Ministry of Community
Ministry of Defense
Ministry of External Affairs
Ministry of Internal Affairs
Ministry of Justice
Members Myroria
     Inglo-Scotia
     The Crazy Monkeymen
     St Oz
Political groups      Taijitu Nationalist Alliance

     Independent

Selection
Method Delegate appointment
Term length Indefinite
Meeting place
Executive forums

The Cabinet of Taijitu is the body responsible for assisting the Delegate in administering the government. It is composed of a number of ministers appointed by the Delegate, who are responsible for running certain ministries. There is no limit on how long a minister may serve, but they may be removed freely by the Delegate and by a vote of the Senate.

History

The Cabinet as originally established by the first constitution of Taijitu favored the executive. Ministers required a two-thirds super-majority vote of the Senate to be removed, instead of a simple majority, and the Senate had no power to compel the creation of certain ministries. This was soon changed by a constitutional amendment on April 16, 2007, which gave the Senate the power to create ministries by law and remove ministers by a simple majority vote.

On March 23, 2008, a coup was used to forcibly instate a new constitution, which gave the Delegate unprecedented powers over the Cabinet. The Senate's legislative replacement, the Citizen's Assembly, was not only unable to create ministries by law, but also unable to remove ministers from office. This constitution, however, was short lived, and the Senate and its controls over the Cabinet were restored in full later later that year by a new constitution.

During a convention to create a new constitution in May of 2010, it was decided to keep the Cabinet as it was under the previous Constitution. This decision was affirmed on June 20 when the new constitution was formally ratified. Under it the Ministries Act was signed into law on August 2 of the same year, defining the ministries of the Cabinet.