Parliamentary Power Act

Article 1

To become a MP you need to be voted into power by the citizens. This will be done through a national vote which happens annually on the 2nd of February. The nation will vote together as one for this election and the top three candidates will get the chance to represent the nation in the President's Parliament. The President can veto this annual election.

Article 2

The President can veto any Parliamentary act no matter if Parliament wants to pass it or not. This is because Parliament is meant to be a guide on what decisions they should make and not the governing body itself.

Article 3

Citizens get no say in what happens in Parliament as they decide to elect those MP’s. They only get a vote on ‘essential acts’ which means the act will make a massive difference to Baliga. An example of this would be pulling out of a union or an ideological change in Baliga’s policies.

Article 4

An MP is chosen by the citizens of Baliga. This means they must bring up topics that citizens send them. Citizens can Send them ideas either through Email, DM’s or (at a later date) in the mail. If an MP publicly announces which way they would prefer to get a letter sent to them they no longer have to answer messages coming through other routes. This must be done through an act of Parliament though and announced on a Baligan government account.

Article 5

The President can shut down Parliament and take full power for themself when he deems it necessary for the nation's survival. The President can not be brought to trial for shutting down Parliament because of this Article.