ARTICLE V: Factions
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Section 2: Rules on Factions
- -A faction may have any name, so long as it is not deemed offensive to other people.
The Moderators reserve the right to reject a faction name if they consider it offensive to other people. If the faction founders do not agree with this, they may appeal to the court.-
- Being a member of a faction or independent has no legal status, barring any exceptions which will be named wherever they apply (such as no two judges may be the member of the same faction).
- An individual cannot be the member of two factions simultaneously.
Section 4: Coalitions
- -Parties are allowed to form coalitions of multiple parties. For this, they must publicly announce their desire to form a coalition, a name for the coalition, as well as areas on which the parties will be cooperating.
- No party may use a coalition to circumvent the rule that limits party influence to 40%. If any coalition is found to control more than 40% of the active voters, then the Court may rule to remove parties from the coalition or to completely disband the coalition.-