Government Dedication Act
Carlitos
@loscarlitos
- Status
- Failed in the Commons
- Originated in Chamber
- Commons
- Type
- Bill
- Sponsors
- 1
- Link
- Google Docs
- Summary
- This bill allows for the government to dedicate a name for the term it's active for.
Bill History
-
Failed in Commons Session #2
-
Submitted to Commons Session #2
Government Dedication Act
Article 1: Dedications
- The government shall be empowered to dedicate itself a name.
- Each name shall be based on a person, animal, plant, lifeform, item, creature, geographic location, geographic feature, god, goddess, group, title, or entity that appears in:
- Irish Mythology
- Scottish Mythology
- Welsh Mythology
- Cornish Mythology
- Breton Mythology
- The name shall last until the end of the government’s term, in which case a new, unique name must be chosen.
Article 2: Selection Process
- The president or any senator shall nominate at least unique three names to the Senate for consideration.
- The president is allowed to make as many nominations as they wish until a name is officially approved.
- The Senate must then approve of one nominated name for dedication.
- The Senate approved name must get the approval of the Commons in order for it to become an official dedication.
- In the event that the Senate approved name is not approved by the Commons, the Senate is allowed to approve a previously nominated name for consideration by the Commons as long as it was nominated by the sitting president or a sitting senator.
Article 3: Usage
- Once a name becomes the official dedication, it can be used in any official government document to delineate which government term it originates from.
- The name may be used as a short-hand to refer to the government in power during the term the name is active for.