Celt Government Act

CELT GOVERNMENT ACT

ARTICLE I: PICKING A NAME

Section 1. The government shall be empowered to choose a name inspired by historical Celtic peoples to use for identifying terms of government.

Section 2. The list of the most well known Celtic peoples are included below:

1. Belgae
2. Britons
3. Caledonians
4. Celtiberians
5. Gaels
6. Gauls
7. Gallaeci
8. Galatians
9. Picts

Section 3. The process shall be as listed below:

1. The President shall nominate three tribes from the list in Section 2; the President may not nominate a name that has already been adopted.
2. The President shall name their personal favorite choice as an endorsement.
3. The Commons shall hold an approval vote to decide between the three nominations; the nomination that is adopted will become the official name of the government that term.

        i. The approval vote may be conducted via emoji reaction.

Section 4. The official name of the government each term may be reflected on voting sheets, procedures, and other records to help differentiate between government terms.

ARTICLE II: REFERENCE

Section 1. Basic historical information for each tribe shall be provided below for reference.

1. Belgae - A confederation of Celtic tribes inhabiting northern Gaul and parts of southern Britain. They were known for their military reputation, extensive trade networks, and influence on both sides of the English Channel.
2. Britons - The Celtic peoples who inhabited most of Great Britain in antiquity. They produced figures such as Boudica and left a lasting legacy through the Welsh, Cornish, and Breton cultures that survive today.
3. Caledonians - A collection of peoples living in what is now Scotland. They are remembered for preserving their independence and for their role in shaping the distinct identity of northern Britain.
4. Celtiberians - Celtic-speaking peoples of central and northern Iberia who blended Celtic and Iberian traditions. They were renowned as skilled warriors and horsemen and are associated with the legendary city of Numantia.
5. Gaels - The Gaelic peoples of Ireland and later western Scotland. They developed the Gaelic languages and produced a rich tradition of mythology, poetry, law, and monastic scholarship that influenced medieval Europe.
6. Gauls - The Celtic peoples of ancient Gaul, occupying much of modern France and neighboring regions. They are associated with leaders such as Vercingetorix and with the vibrant art, craftsmanship, and commerce of Iron Age Europe.
7. Gallaeci - The peoples of modern Galicia and northern Portugal, known for their hillfort settlements known as castros. Their cultural heritage remains visible in the traditions, folklore, and identity of northwestern Iberia.
8. Galatians - Descendants of Celtic migrants who settled in central Anatolia during the third century BC. They established powerful kingdoms in Asia Minor and are remembered today through the New Testament.
9. Picts - A people of northern and eastern Scotland famous for their intricately carved symbol stones and distinctive culture. Their kingdoms eventually merged with the Gaels to form the medieval Kingdom of Alba, the predecessor of Scotland.