Council of Ministers: Difference between revisions
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==Bundestag and Council of Ministers Separation and Powers Act== | ==Bundestag and Council of Ministers Separation and Powers Act== | ||
Proposed by [[Squid Fuspris]] on July | Proposed by [[Squid Fuspris]] on July 19th, 2020, the Act was served to define the powers of the Bundestag and the Council of Ministers. | ||
Under this Act, the Council of Ministers will no longer automatically have a seat in the Bundestag, but instead will have an appointed Chief minister who will present and vote on bills on behalf of the Council of Ministers. | Under this Act, the Council of Ministers will no longer automatically have a seat in the Bundestag, but instead will have an appointed Chief minister who will present and vote on bills on behalf of the Council of Ministers. |
Revision as of 18:45, 20 April 2023
In Lech, the council of ministers is the primary chamber within theThe Donovan Executive Office. It is responsible for implementing the policies of the Chancellor and laws passed by Bundestag, as well as managing the country's day-to-day affairs. The council is composed of the Chancellor, who is the head of government, and other high-ranking officials, including the Chief minister and ministers who head various departments or ministries.
History
The Council of Ministers (COM) was established on March 26, 2019 with King Maximilian I passing of the 6th amendment on the first established Lech Constitution. It was there it outlined the duties and titles for the council of minsters with Dr. Percy A. Fairweather being the first ever appointed minister on June 25, 2019.
Duties
The Council of Ministers is responsible for conducting internal and foreign affairs, managing the government administration, ensuring the implementation of statutes, protecting the interests of the State Treasury, adopting a draft State Budget, supervising the implementation of the State Budget, ensuring internal and external security, exercising general control in the field of relations with other states and international organizations, concluding international agreements, exercising general control in the field of national defense, and determining the organization and the manner of its own work.
The Council of Ministers is composed of the President of the Council of Ministers (Chancellor) and ministers, with the Vice President of the Council of Ministers (Vice Chancellor) being second in command. The Chancellor is responsible for managing the work of the Council of Ministers, ensuring the implementation of policies, coordinating and controlling the work of members, and exercising supervision of local government.
Other provisions in the include the appointment of a voivod as the representative of the Council of Ministers in a voivodeship, the establishment of a corps of civil servants to ensure impartial and politically neutral discharge of the State’s obligations, and procedures for the appointment and dismissal of the Chancellor and Council of Ministers.
Bundestag and Council of Ministers Separation and Powers Act
Proposed by Squid Fuspris on July 19th, 2020, the Act was served to define the powers of the Bundestag and the Council of Ministers.
Under this Act, the Council of Ministers will no longer automatically have a seat in the Bundestag, but instead will have an appointed Chief minister who will present and vote on bills on behalf of the Council of Ministers.
The Chief minister will be responsible for overseeing the Council's activity and ensuring that all ministers are active. The Council of Ministers can propose bills related to their respective ministries, but they must be presented by the Chief minister.
The appointment and removal of all ministers, including the Chief minister, will be administered by the Bundestag, the Chancellor, the Vice Chancellor, and the King. This act was repealed on July 3, 2022 under King Edward I