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DispatchFactbookLegislation

by The Kingdom and Union of Tumolia. . 12 reads.

The Tumolian Constitution

The Tumolian Constitution
Chapter 1 Civil Rights
Section 1 The Rights of men

Article 1 ; Fair treatment and Discrimination
Every person within the borders of Tumolia shall , in similar cases, be treated the same. Discrimination on the grounds of religion, lifestyle , ideology , race, gender, or any other grounds is not allowed.

Article 2 ; Tumolian citizenship and Residence
I. The law decides who is Tumolian
II. The law decides who can stay and leave within the borders of Tumolia.
III. Extradition can only be performed in accordance with international treaties. Further details of extradition are decided by law.
IV. Everybody reserves the right to leave the country in accordance with the law.

Article 3 ; Fair appointment
Every Tumolian can on fair grounds be appointed in public service in accordance with the law.

Article 4 ; Electability
Every Tumolian citizen has the right to be represented by a public figure in public office. All in accordance with the law.

Article 5 ; Implication of one’s own guilt
No citizen can be forced to incriminate themself in a crime committed by someone else.

Article 6 ; Freedom of Religion and Lifestyle
I. Everybody reserves the right to practice their religion on an individual or communal basis. Albeit in accordance with the law.
II. The law can limit this practice in the protection of public health, the protection of the free flow of traffic or to maintain public and civil order.

Article 7 ; Freedom of speech and the censorship ban
I. Nobody is forced to give prior agreement to print; feelings , thoughts ,knowledge or any other form of information in accordance with the law.
II. The law determines regulations regarding radio and television. The law can never determine the content of printed, radio , television, or any other form of media.
III. For the publication of feelings , thoughts , knowledge, or any other form of information no prior agreement is necessary with regards to the content of such information. The law can decide the legal age at which a person is a complainant to this law, to protect public and personal privileges.
IV. The aforementioned parts do not apply to publication that have the nature of incenting trade of a product in any way shape or form.

Article 8 ; Freedom of assembly
Everybody within the borders of Tumolia reserves the right to gather or to assemble in public or private places. This right can be limited to the protection of public order.

Article 9 ; Freedom to debate
I. The right to the debate is acknowledged and shall be protected and performed in accordance with the law.

Article 10 ; Privacy
I. Everybody has, in accordance with the law, a right to privacy.
II. The State can limit the amount of protection a person has if it threatens public health, the free flow of traffic, and civil or public order.
III. Every citizen has the right to know the extent of information one has about them. This information must be provided in writing.

Article 11 ; The right to your own body
Everybody has full authority over their own body. The law cannot limit this right

Article 12 ; House rights
I. Entry to one's own home without their knowledge or agreement is only allowed in accordance with the law, as long as the case is within reason according to the constitution.
II. Before entry in part one mentioned case prior notification and identification are required, according to regulations decided by law.
III. After the aforementioned entry a written report shall be provided as soon as possible after entry. In the situation the aforementioned entry is within national security, the law can allow a delay in this report.

Article 13 ; Written secrecy
I. No one has the right to open view, examination or in any other way, shape or form, know the content of written information of any form specifically addressed to another person.
II. Digital and analog transmissions of information that can within reason be presumed to be addressed to another person, are uninfringeable. All in accordance with the law, only by a judicial degree of federal jurisdiction can this right be lifted.

Article 14 ; Property Rights
I. Property rights can only be suspended in cases of public importance and in accordance with prior compensation, in accordance with the law.
II. Compensation is not required in cases of urgent necessity when the direct suspension of property is required.
III. If these cases whereby aforementioned parts compensation is required, when such property, still in the possession of oneself, is damaged or rendered unusable or the fulfillment of property right is thereby limited to the level wherein no determination of value can be rendered. The state can not be forced into compensation.

Article 15 ; Suspension of Freedoms
I. In accordance with the law, no person can lose the freedoms mentioned in the Constitution.
II. He to whom freedom has been infringed can request by law a release to freedom. He shall by law be heard by a judge within a period of time determined by law. The Judge shall order an immediate release if he deems the claim lawful.
III. Judgement and verdict to whom freedom has been infringed shall be received within a by-law decided period of time.
IV. He whose freedom has lawfully been suspended can be suspended of certain rights as long as it remains in the realm of the reasonably expected by the crime committed by such person.

Article 16 ; No punishment without law. Nulla-Poena
No case is illegal if such a case is not by the power of the law forbidden. No punishment can occur in such a situation

Article 17 ; Jus de non evocando. The right to legal representation
Nobody can against their will be prosecuted if a such prosecuted person is not represented by a legal representative.

Article 18 ; Legal support
I. Every person has the right to be legally or administratively supported.
II. The law will provide a person with legal support if such a person cannot be provided with it in their own right.

Article 19 ; The requirement of work
I. The government carries the burden to provide enough work to its citizens
II. The law decides the legal position of the workforce and the protections they deserve in accordance with public workforce groups.
III. The freedom of each person to decide their profession is acknowledged in accordance with the law.

Article 20 ; The right of existence, welfare, and social security
I. The right to exist and the spread of people is carried as the burden of the state.
II. The law decides the requirements for social welfare.
III. He who cannot provide for oneself shall be cared for by the state.

Article 21 ; Environment
The State has the legal obligation to provide each citizen with the protection of their environment and the environment as a whole.

Article 22 ; Healthcare
I. The State must provide healthcare
II. The State must provide the right to a house
III. Every citizen who is over the age of 18 shall have the right to full healthcare if needed. No citizen can be denied healthcare on any term possible.
IV. The State shall provide the ability to self-care and the ability to spend time in one's own accordance.

Article 23 ; Education
I. Education is the burden of the State.
II. The provision of education is free and in accordance with State, and oversight shall be shaped to encourage research and growth within the boundaries of the law.
III. Public education shall be provided to everybody without regard to their religion or opinion
IV. The composition of education provided in parts I, II, and III shall be shaped in accordance with the law.
V. The finance of education shall be provided by the state in accordance with legal oversight and the law.
VI. The State shall be informed about the state of education on a yearly basis.

Chapter 2 The Monarchy

Section 1 The Monarch

Article 24 ; Legal Successors
The monarch shall be the true and legal descendant of King Timulon I of Cape,
Prince of Cape.

Article 25 ; Regarding Succession
Upon the death of the monarch, all lands and titles shall be inherited by the legal offspring of the monarch. If no legal offspring are found the crown shall be inherited according to the laws of Absolute Cognatic Primogeniture

Article 26 ; Offspring of the Monarch
The child of which the partner of the monarch is pregnant at the time of death of the monarch shall be regarded as born and thus shall be legally part of the succession. If the child is stillborn it will be regarded as not having existed.

Article 27 ; Abdication
Abdication of the crown shall lead to legal inheritance as stated in Section 1 article 25. No offspring of the abdicated monarch that is born after the signing of the declaration of abdication shall be part of the succession.

Article 28 ; Marriage
I. The monarch performing a marriage of which legal verdict is not granted consequently will be excluded from inheritance.
II. Inheritors who perform in such marriage shall be unable to inherit. The offspring shall be not unable to inherit.
III. The full Estate-Assembly shall pass a legal verdict over any such marriage of inheritors of Royal succession.

Article 29 ; Exclusion from the Crown
I. When times arrive in which it is so that the heir or other inheritors are unfit or are deemed to be unfit. By law, such inheritors can and shall be excluded from the succession.
II. The Estate-Assembly shall in full assembly enforce full legal judgment over the laws proposed by the monarch of which the occasion has deemed necessary. Such law shall be enacted in a two-thirds majority of the votes cast.

Article 30 ; The appointment of Inheritors
I.When a prospect arises in which no inheritor is present, the Estate-Assembly shall propose a legal Heir. After such a proposal is made the Estate-Assembly shall be dissolved and a new Estate-Assembly shall be appointed. The new Estate-Assembly
shall discuss such proposal and with a two-thirds majority of votes cast shall ratify such proposal.
II. On the occasion of Death or Abdication a legal heir is lacking, the Estate-Assembly shall be disbanded, and a new Estate-Assembly shall be assembled. The Estate-Assembly shall, with a two-thirds majority of votes cast appoint a King.

Article 31 ; Succession of Appointed King
I. An appointed King shall be in accordance with previously mentioned articles be included in the laws of succession in addition to his legal inheritors.
II. The appointment of such King shall be in agreement of such a person as long as the appointee is of able mind and body.

Article 32 ; The coronation of the monarch
After having received and accepted the crown and titles, a coronation shall take place in the by-law decided Capital. In the presence of his majesty’s government and the Estate-Assembly, the Monarch shall promise or pledge to uphold the constitution.

Article 33 ; Minimum age of Inheritance
The monarch must be over the age of 18 to be able to inherit.

Article 34 ; Guardianship over a Monarch of minor age
On the occasion of a Monarch of minor age, the Estate-Assembly shall appoint a legal guardian that shall have guardianship over such monarch until he reaches the age of 18.

Article 35 ; Inability to perform the royal responsibilities
I. The Estate-Counsel shall decide if a monarch is of able mind and body. If the Estate-Counsel deems the monarch incompetent, they shall inform the Estate-Assembly who shall pass judgment over the matter.
II. Does the Estate-Assembly share this judgment then the Monarch shall be temporarily relieved of his responsibility.
III. Upon the renewed competence of the monarch the Estate-Assembly shall decide with a two-thirds majority of votes cast fit to perform the responsibility of King.
IV. The Estate-Counsel in the full assembly shall by necessary law decide if guardianship over the Monarch is necessary.

Article 36 ; Voluntary temporary relieve of duty
If the monarch, in able mind and body, should decide to relieve itself of the duties the appointed Regent shall resume the duties of the monarch until the monarch in able mind and body has decided to resume its position.

Article 37 ; Regency
I. The royal duties shall be performed by a Regent in the case;
a. The monarch is below the age of 18.
b. An unborn child has been called to the duties.
c. The monarch is deemed incompetent.
d. A legal heir is not present after the death or abdication of the Monarch.
e. The monarch has voluntarily temporarily relieved himself of duties.
II. The regent shall by law be appointed by the Estate-Assembly with a two-thirds majority of votes cast if this does not conflict with any existing laws.
III. In the occasion of previously mentioned parts c and e the regent shall be through legal ways decided to be the Heir as long as they comply with all articles of this constitution.
IV. The Regent shall promise or pledge to uphold the constitution and shall not intervene in the democratic duties of the state. This shall be done in the presence of the assembled Estate-Assembly and Estate-Government.
V. Articles 35 and 36 shall apply to the Regent.

Article 38 ; Fulfilment of the royal duties by the Estate-Counsel
As long as the royal duties are not fulfilled the Estate-Counsel shall fulfill the duties in the monarch's name

Article 39 ; Members of the Royal Family
The members of the Royal family shall be decided by law by the Estate-Assembly

Article 40 ; The royal pension and the exemption of taxes
I. The monarch shall receive a yearly pension from the State, of which the amount shall be decided by law by the Estate-Assembly. This law shall decide which of the members of the Royal family shall receive a pension. This pension cannot exceed the amount received by the Monarch.
II. The pension received from the State shall be exempted from personal taxes. The amount did not exceed the personal wealth of the recipient shall be part of and included in the inheritance mentioned in Article 2. Extending exemption of taxes can be decided by law.
III. Previously mentioned laws can only be enacted by the Estate-Assembly with a two-thirds majority of votes cast.

Article 41 ; Royal Estates
I. The royal estates that are within the possession of the crown shall be, with consideration of public support, furnished by the crown.
II. Maintenance of the royal estate shall be financed by the State as long as the amount does not exceed the amount by law decided by the Estate-Assembly.

Section 2 The Monarch and the Government


Article 42 ; Governmental Responsibility
I. The cabinet or government shall be appointed by the Monarch.
II. The monarch is above the law. The government is responsible for the Monarch's behavior.

Article 43 ;Appointment, and firing of ministers
The First Minister and other ministers are appointed and fired by royal decree

Article 44 ; Ministries and minister without duty
I. Ministers shall be appointed by royal decree. They will then be assigned to a ministry.
II. Minister can be appointed without the responsibility over a ministry

Article 45 ; Council of Ministers
I. All ministers assemble to form the council of ministers.
II. The First Minister serves as chairman of this council.
III. The council of ministers decides the general government policies and attempts to achieve national unity.

Article 46 ; Ministerial secretaries
I. Ministerial secretaries are appointed and fired by royal decree.
II. A ministerial secretary acts in cases where the minister deems it necessary that they do so. Ministerial secretaries are in acts and decisions the responsibility of the minister.

Article 47 ; Signing of Laws and royal decree and general titles of the Monarch
I. All laws will be signed by the discretion of the Monarch and the First minister and according ministers
II. All royal decrees are signed at the discretion of the Monarch
III. The Monarch shall serve as the commander-in-chief of the Royal Army, Navy, and Airforce.
IV. All Army personnel shall pledge to serve the monarch and protect the constitution in that order.
V. The Monarch reserves all rights to appoint, fire and prosecute any person in the armed forces.

Article 48 ; Signing of government appointments
All royal decrees appointing the First minister shall be signed by the Monarch and the appointed First minister. All decrees that appoint a Minister or Ministerial Secretary are signed by the Monarch and the First Minister.

Article 49 ; Acceptance of duty
In protocol by law described all Ministers and Ministerial secretaries shall promise or pledge an oath of office. They will promise or pledge to uphold the constitution and to perform their duties in accordance with the law.

Chapter 3 The Estate-Assembly

Section 1 Parliamentary Composition

Article 50 ; Representation
The Estate-Assembly shall be a fair and equal representation of Tumolian. It shall comprise 4 branches. The first Branch is the Estate-parliament, these are the two elected chambers. The Estate-Government is the assembled parties that in their own right rule the constituent states in addition to the federal cabinet. The Estate-Legislature, are the state legislatures in joined sessions. The last branch is the Estate-Counsel which serves as the judicial authority of the nation. In a joint session, they are one body known as the Estate-Assembly.

Article 51 ; Dual Chamber representation
I. The Estate-Parliament shall comprise two chambers.
a. The Chamber of Representatives consists of an amount decided by the law.
b. The Chamber of Senate which shall consist of 10 members for each state in the Kingdom.
II. In a joined Session of Estate-Assembly it shall be regarded as one.

Article 52 ; Term limit
I. The term of service for each member of the Chamber of Representatives shall not exceed 5 years between elections.
II. The term of service for each member of the Chamber of Senate shall not exceed 10 years between elections.
III. If by law a different term of service is determined , it shall be commencing in the new term.

Article 53 ; Elections
I. The members of the Estate-Parliament shall be elected on the grounds of fair and equal distribution determined by law, of the population.
II. The elections shall be held with high regard to secrecy.

Article 54 ; Representative Elections
I The members of the Chamber of Representatives shall be elected by the population exceeding the age of 18, of the subdivided districts of the states. All in accordance with by law determined deterrence to this right.
II. Excluded from this right to vote shall be he who has been by the law irreversibly sentenced for conduct determined by the law to be unfit and in direct conflict to the ability to act upon this right. This exclusion shall be upheld for a quarter of the sentence not exceeding 5 years.

Article 55 ; Senatorial Elections
I. The members of the Chamber of Senate shall be elected by the population exceeding the age of 18, of the states of Tumolia. Each State shall elect two members of the Chamber of Senate.
II. Excluded from this right to vote shall be he who has been by the law irreversibly sentenced for conduct determined by the law to be unfit and in direct conflict to the ability to act upon this right. This exclusion shall be upheld for a quarter of the sentence not exceeding 5 years.

Article 56 ; Obligated service
Elected members of the Estate-Parliament are obligated to serve for the duration of their term. To be elected to the term a member is over the age of 18 and not excluded by the aforementioned Articles.

Articles 57 ; Incompatibility to serve
I. No single person can be a member of both Chambers
II. No single person can serve a position as determined by the decree of the monarch or Estate-Assembly.
III. Although a member of the Estate-Parliament can serve in His or Her majesty's government without dereliction of their duty to the chambers.
IV. The law can determine further incompatibilities with the Service to the Estate-Parliament.

Article 58 ; Temporary dereliction of duty
The law will determine a temporary replacement for members of the Estate-Parliament in the cases of pregnancy or deliverance, and illness.

Article 59 ; Law concerning election
All parts concerning the election, electability, or irregulating in such processes are processed by the law.

Article 60 ; Acceptance of duty
All persons of able mind and body who accept the duty and service of members of the Estate-Parliament shall serve this duty until the end of their term. Upon election, they shall pledge, promise or vow to uphold the Constitution and their duties in accordance with the law.

Article 61 ; Chairmanship of the chambers
I. Each Chamber shall choose a chairman from among its members.
II. Each Chamber shall choose clerks for the chamber's term who shall not hold a position within the Estate-Assembly.

Article 62 ; Chairmanship over the Estate-Assembly
In an assembled session of the Estate-Assembly, the chairman of the Chamber of Senate shall hold the chairmanship of the assembled Estate-Assembly.

Article 63 ; Parliamentary dissolution
I. Each chamber can separately by royal decree dissolve.
II. Upon Parliamentary dissolution new elections shall be held, and a new Estate-Parliament shall convene within 6 months.
III. Dissolution shall start at the moment that a decree is signed.
IV. A dissolved parliament does not have the right to enact new legislation, these responsibilities are then reserved for the monarch by royal decree.

Section 2 Executive duties



Article 64 ; Royal State of Order
The monarch or a representative of his role shall on a yearly basis inform the Estate-Assembly of government intentions and new events. It shall serve to unite the nation and the parliament, and the Monarch shall refrain from giving personal intentions or political opinions.

Article 65 ; Public sessions
I. Sessions of all branches of the Estate-Assembly shall be public.
II. Sessions shall only be held behind closed doors when the chairman finds this to be in the interest of the occasion.
III. The Chambers can with a two-thirds majority of votes cast decide if such a decision shall be justified.

Article 66 ; Quorum
I. Each Chamber shall and can only debate or decide on legislation with a majority of members present.
II. If a roll call is not requested a quorum shall be presumed.
III. Each chamber shall have men of arms that have the ability and permission to use force to force members to abide by the aforementioned rules.
IV. Decisions are made with a simple majority.
V. Members vote without pressure.
VI. Votes shall be held if requested by a member.

Article 67 ; Provision of information
Information that is in the realm of the knowledge of members of any branch of the Estate-Assembly shall without delay be provided to debate at the request of any member. Apart from information that would be harmful to the state or the public safety.

Article 68; Presence of Members
I. All members have restricted access to a plenary debate of any branch
II. A member can on behest of the Chamber be invited to a chamber.
III. they can at their own behest be accompanied by any guest of their choosing.
IV. In furtherance to protect public debate the monarch is not allowed to be present at their own behest.

Article 69 ; Parliamentary Research
Each chamber reserves the right to start research of any matter if requested by a majority of its members.

Article 70 ; Parliamentary Immunity
Members of the Estate-Assembly cannot be prosecuted for acts and opinions that have publicly been released relating to their duties as members. These acts and opinions cannot be punished within or after their service.

Article 71 ; Regiment of Order
Each chamber shall make a regiment of order that they will act upon for the duration of their term.

Section 3 Estate-Counsel



Article 72 ; Role
I. The Estate-Counsel shall function as the highest court in cases that have the characteristics that can be of influence on the perception and enactment of the constitution.
II. The counsel has final judgment on legislation and its judicial validity.
III. The counsel can decide the validity of any judicial ruling or appointment and can judge it to be unconstitutional and therefore declare it void.

Article 73 ; Members
I. The monarch is in name the chairman of the counsel
II. The monarch reserves the right to appoint and fire members from the counsel.
III. The Chief Justice of the council serves as chairman and formally reports back to the Monarch.
IV. The counsel shall be of uneven composition not including the Monarch.
V. New members are appointed to the position by a two-thirds majority of votes cast in the Chamber of Senate.

Article 74; Appointment
Any member appointed to the Estate-Counsel shall be in this position for the further duration of their life, or if he or she chooses to prematurely derelict the duties of their position. No temporary appointment or replacement can be made to the counsel.

Chapter 4 Legislation and provision relating to law.

Section 1 Enactment of law

Article 75 ; Legislation
New laws will be proposed by the cabinet and debated by the Estate-Parliament.

Article 76 ; Proposing of Legislation
I. New legislation can only be proposed by the cabinet or the monarch.
II. The monarch reserves the right to enact legislation without the consultation of the Estate-Parliament.

Article 77 ; The forwarding of legislative proposals
Laws proposed by the Monarch shall be sent to the Chamber of Representatives for legislative review, unless a joint session of the Estate-Parliament is required for such acts.

Article 78 ; Amendments to laws
I. So long as a proposal as requested by or in name of the monarch, not enacted by the Chamber of Representatives and is within review by the Chamber of Senate or a joined session of the Estate-Parliament, it is subject to proposals in the form of amendments as long as requested by a majority of members present of the Cabinet.
II. So long as a proposal as requested by or in name of the monarch, not enacted by the Chamber of Representatives and is within review by the Chamber of Senate or a joined session of the Estate-Parliament, it is subject to proposals in the form of amendments as long as requested by a majority of members present of the Chamber of Representatives or a joined session of the Estate-Parliament.

Article 79 ; Withdrawal of proposals
I. A proposal can as long as it has not been received by the Chamber of Senate be withdrawn by whoever has proposed such proposal.
II. So long as a proposal has not received a needed majority of votes cast it can be withdrawn by whoever has proposed such proposal.

Article 80 ; Announcement of effectiveness of laws
A law that has been approved by and signed by both the Monarch and the Chambers of the Estate-Parliament shall not be taken into effect if the law and its consequences are not publicly stated and explained. The Estate-Counsel has a final judgment about the extent of such explanation.

Article 81 ; General provisions of the rule and general binding protocol
I. General provisions concerning the rule of law and the duties relating to the general management of the government are dictated by royal decree.
II. Regulations, by penalties enforced, are given therein only by law. The law determines the penalties to be imposed.
III. The law regulates the publication and entry into force of general administrative measures. They will not enter into effect until they are published.
IV. subsections 2 and 3 apply mutatis mutandis to other generally binding regulations laid down by the State.

Section 2 other provisions



Article 82 ; International rule of law
I. The government shall promote the development of the international legal order.
II. International treaties and provisions that have an effect or are affected by Tumolian existence have to be approved by a two-thirds majority of votes cast.
III. No treaty, ruling, provision or any other legally binding legislative document shall impugn or directly conflict with the articles of this constitution.
IV. If subsection III is proven to be present the document would be judged void and any decisions made by it shall be ruled unconstitutional. Penalties and retribution are within consideration and lay within the possibility.

Article 83 ; Legal force of international treaties
Provisions of treaties and decisions of international law organizations, which according to its content can bind everyone, have binding force after they have been published.

Article 84 ; Legally binding international treaties
No treaty can or shall be above national law. The body of the Estate-Counsel has full authority over international decisions.

Article 85 ; International representation
The government shall enforce democratic representation of the Tumolian people in any means in accordance with such a treaty thereby necessary.

Chapter 5 State rights and representation

Section 1 State Rights

Article 86 ; State army
I. Each state has the right to assemble a state armed force. These armed forces shall always be in service to the monarch first.
II. State armed forces do not have to pledge their loyalty to the government and shall only be administered by the state legislature

Article 87 ; State Legislature
I. Each state shall have its own legislature.
II. The State legislature shall be part of the Estate-Assembly.
III. Each state has the right to assemble a legislature consisting of a fair representation of its population, not exceeding 100,000 citizens per representative.

Article 88 ; Estate-Legislature
I. In a joined session the Estate-Legislature has the right to veto federal legislation as long as the Estate-Legislature casts a two-thirds majority of votes cast.
II. The Estate-Legislature may only assemble in a joint session at the will of the monarch or with a two-thirds majority of votes cast by the Estate-Counsel.

Article 89 ; State Legislation
I. Anybody of the Estate-Legislature has the right to enact legislation in their respective State as long as this does not violate the Constitution or any federal law.
II. The Estate-Counsel reserves the right to judge the validity of each body of the Estate-Legislature.

Article 90 ; elections of the Estate-Legislature
I. Elections of the Estate-Legislature shall be held alongside the general Estate-Assembly elections.
II. A special election may be called if the Estate-Parliament deems it necessary

Chapter 6 Legal repercussion of Illegal acts

Section 1 Means and reasoning

Article 91; Reasoning
A member of the estate-Assembly can be impeached for only 3 legal reasons
a. Bribery
b. Treason
c. High crimes and misdemeanors.

Article 92 ; Rights
I. Each member of any chamber or section of government as laid out in this Constitution is subject to a fair and legal means of removal from office.
II. Each member subjected to an impeachment trial has the right to a fair trial in which they have the full right to legal representation.

Article 93 ; Composition of impeachment
I. Any impeachment case brought against a member of the Estate-Parliament shall have to start by means of a committee of the Chamber of Representatives.
II. After the committees have passed their judgments, the full chamber of Representatives will have a vote in which official impeachment charges are filed. Such a vote shall have a simple majority in order to impeach.
III. After a member is officially impeached by the Chamber of Representatives the trial will pass to the Chamber of Senate
IV. In an Impeachment trial the Senate will function as judge and jury.
V. The Chamber of Senate will debate as if by trial, in which the defendant will be able to defend himself.
VI. The defendant will officially be removed from office if the Chamber of Senate will vote in the affirmative with a two-thirds majority of votes cast.

Article 94 ; Final judgement
I. The monarch has full and final judgment over any impeachment sentence.
II. The monarch has the right to pardon an impeachment trial.

Article 95 ; Impeachment against any member of the Estate-Assembly
I. Any member of the Estate-Assembly can be subjected to an impeachment trial.

Chapter 7 Composition of the Unions

Section 1 Secession

Article 96; Reasoning
A state, country, or other legal body of representation can secede from the Union by a matter of legally standing vote.

Article 97; Vote of secession
A vote of secession can be triggered by a state country or other legal body of representation under the following circumstances;
I. Cette body is no longer legally part of the union as decided by a legal institution or body that has legal jurisdiction over cette body.
II. A referendum of the population has confirmed a desire to secede.

Section 2 Unification or Addition to the Union


Article 98; Unification
A state, country, or any other legal body of representation that has, within the bounds of the constitution, been part of or been in unification with Tumolia can in agreement with Tumolia rejoin the Union when both parties are in agreement to terms and conditions of cette reunification

Article 99; Addition to the Union as State
a state, country, or any other legal body of representation that has not, within the bounds of the constitution, been in unification with Tumolia can only be added to the Union as a state under the following condition
I. Economic stability can be verified and is within a reasonable limit in comparison to Tumolian standards.
II. Cette state, country, or other legal body of representation has a legislature and senate to represent them
III. Cette state, country, or other legal body of representation is willing to devolve all legal, legislative, and executive to the Tumolian constitution.

Article 100; Addition to the Union as other legal body
I. aforementioned state, country, or other legal body of representation does not meet the requirements of article 99, cette state, country or other legal body of representation can then only be added to the Union as one of the following bodies
I. Country
II. Crown Colony
III. Crown Dominion
IV. Crown State
V. State in Union
VI. Protectorate
VII. Territory
VIII. Protected Land
IX. Military Union
X. Political Union
XI. Crown Union
XII. Royal Crown Company
XIII. State in Economic Union
XIV. Political Union in Economic Harmony
XV. Equal Union

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