Folketing: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
(11 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{wip}} | {{wip}} | ||
{{Infobox legislature | {{Infobox legislature | ||
| name = Parliament | | name = Crethian Parliament<br>Folketinget | ||
| legislature = | | legislature = | ||
| coa_pic = | | coa_pic = Folketing.png | ||
| coa_res = 150px | | coa_res = 150px | ||
| session_room = LUniversité de Glasgow (3851676142).jpg | | session_room = LUniversité de Glasgow (3851676142).jpg | ||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
| houses = | | houses = | ||
| leader1_type = {{wp|Speaker (politics)|Speaker}} | | leader1_type = {{wp|Speaker (politics)|Speaker}} | ||
| leader1 = Nessa Gordondoher | | leader1 = Nessa Gordondoher, Social Labour | ||
| election1 = 21 May 2018 | | election1 = 21 May 2018 | ||
| leader2_type = | | leader2_type = | ||
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
| structure2 = | | structure2 = | ||
| structure2_res = | | structure2_res = | ||
| political_groups1 = '''Government (77)'''<br>{{colorbox|#F60000}} [[Social | | political_groups1 = '''Government (77)'''<br>{{colorbox|#F60000}} [[Social Labour Party (Crethia)|Social Labour]] (SAP) (77)<br>'''Supported by'''<br>{{colorbox|#F0C413}} Radical Liberals (RL) (15)<br>'''Opposition'''<br>{{colorbox|#ABEEFF}} [[Progressive Conservatives and Republicans|Progressives]] (PKR) (52)<br>{{colorbox|#2804D8}} National Alliance (NA) (16)<br>{{colorbox|#00A86B}} Farmer-Labour (L-A) (7)<br>{{colorbox|#45EB4E}} Greens (G) (5)<br>{{colorbox|#F78707}} Eilnish Interest (EIP) (3) | ||
| last_election1 = [[Crethian general election, 2018|11 May 2018]] | | last_election1 = [[Crethian general election, 2018|11 May 2018]] | ||
| meeting_place = [[ | | meeting_place = [[Folketinget-Hos]], [[Donhaven]], [[Crethia]] | ||
| website = folketing.kr | | website = folketing.kr | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Folketing''' ([[Crethian language|Crethian]]: Folketinget af Krøtin; lit. ''the people's thing''), also known as the Crethian Parliament in Newreyan, is the supreme {{wp|legislative body}} in [[Crethia]]. It alone possesses {{wp|legislative supremacy}} and thereby ultimate power over all other political bodies in Crethia. Established in 1902, until 1968 the Folketing was the lower house of a bicameral parliament, called the Kongres; the upper house was Områdestinget. Its seat is Folketinget-Hos in [[Donhaven]]. | The '''Folketing''' ([[Crethian language|Crethian]]: Folketinget af Krøtin; lit. ''the people's thing''), also known as the '''Crethian Parliament''' in Newreyan, is the supreme {{wp|legislative body}} in [[Crethia]]. It alone possesses {{wp|legislative supremacy}} and thereby ultimate power over all other political bodies in Crethia. Established in 1902, until 1968 the Folketing was the lower house of a bicameral parliament, called the Kongres; the upper house was Områdestinget. Its seat is Folketinget-Hos in [[Donhaven]]. | ||
The Folketing passes all laws, approves the cabinet, and supervises the work of the government. It is also responsible for adopting the state's budgets and approving the state's accounts. Previously, the Områdestinget nominated the State President and the position was confirmed by the Folketing. However, following the abolition of the upper-chamber the office is now directly elected by universal suffrage every six years and can continuously remain in office for twelve years. | The Folketing passes all laws, approves the cabinet, and supervises the work of the government. It is also responsible for adopting the state's budgets and approving the state's accounts. Previously, the Områdestinget nominated the State President and the position was confirmed by the Folketing. However, following the abolition of the upper-chamber the office is now directly elected by universal suffrage every six years and can continuously remain in office for twelve years. | ||
Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
Members are democratically elected by {{wp|proportional representation}} in elections held every four years. There is a 5% threshold for parties to enter the parliament. There are 175 seats, 88 of which are needed for a majority. Seats can be adjusted after the census if the government deems it necessary. | Members are democratically elected by {{wp|proportional representation}} in elections held every four years. There is a 5% threshold for parties to enter the parliament. There are 175 seats, 88 of which are needed for a majority. Seats can be adjusted after the census if the government deems it necessary. | ||
The Folketing is presided over by the Speaker, who plays a central role in the process. The speaker does not participate in the debates or in the parliamentary committees. While the speaker is one of the elected representatives of the Folketing, the speaker is expected to remain unbiased and objective regarding issues debated in the legislature. As the presiding officer, the speaker cannot vote. However, in the event of a tie the speaker could use their vote to break the deadlock. The current speaker is Nessa Gordondoher of the Social | The Folketing is presided over by the Speaker, who plays a central role in the process. The speaker does not participate in the debates or in the parliamentary committees. While the speaker is one of the elected representatives of the Folketing, the speaker is expected to remain unbiased and objective regarding issues debated in the legislature. As the presiding officer, the speaker cannot vote. However, in the event of a tie the speaker could use their vote to break the deadlock. The current speaker is Nessa Gordondoher of the Social Labour Party, who assumed the office on 21 May 2018 following the last general election. | ||
In recent years, it has been more common for coalition governments to form. However, more frequently minority governments form with a supply agreement from other parties. These agreements see the government supported for key votes, such as the nomination of the chancellor and cabinet approval. Minority governments then rely on individual legislators from other parties to pass legislation. The budget is passed by majority, however abstentions are allowed. | In recent years, it has been more common for coalition governments to form. However, more frequently minority governments form with a supply agreement from other parties. These agreements see the government supported for key votes, such as the nomination of the chancellor and cabinet approval. Minority governments then rely on individual legislators from other parties to pass legislation. The budget is passed by majority, however abstentions are allowed. | ||
==Current composition== | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
! | |||
!'''Party''' | |||
!'''Position''' | |||
!'''Parliamentary leader''' | |||
!'''Seats''' | |||
!'''Status''' | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#F60000"| | |||
||[[Social Labour Party (Crethia)|Social Labour]] (SAP)||Centre-left||[[Donal Menzies]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|77|175|hex=#F60000}} | |||
| style="background:#98FB98; color:black"|<center>In government</center> | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#ABEEFF"| | |||
|[[Progressive Conservatives and Republicans|Progressives]] (PKR)||Centre-right||[[Pjran Michealsen]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|52|175|hex=#ABEEFF}} | |||
| style="background:#ff9090; color:black"|<center>Official opposition</center> | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#2804D8"| | |||
|National Alliance (NA)||Far-right||[[Constanze Tormodoher]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|16|175|hex=#2804D8}} | |||
| style="background:#ff9090; color:black"|<center>In opposition</center> | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#F0C413"| | |||
|Radical Liberals (RL)||Centre-right||[[Adela Sur]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|15|175|hex=#F0C413}} | |||
| style="background:#ff9090; color:black"|<center>In opposition</center> | |||
|- | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#00A86B"| | |||
|Farmer-Labour (L-A)||Centre-left||[[Melkolm Craigsen]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|7|175|hex=#00A86B}} | |||
| style="background:#ff9090; color:black"|<center>In opposition</center> | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#45EB4E"| | |||
|Greens (G)||Centrist||[[Daniel Fergusen]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|5|175|hex=#45EB4E}} | |||
| style="background:#ff9090; color:black"|<center>In opposition</center> | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#F78707"| | |||
|Eilnish Interest Party (EIP)||{{wp|Big-tent}}||[[Ean McKewish]]||{{Infobox political party/seats|3|175|hex=#F78707}} | |||
| style="background:#ff9090; color:black"|<center>In opposition</center> | |||
|- | |||
|} | |||
[[category:Crethia]] | [[category:Crethia]] |
Latest revision as of 01:31, 13 December 2019
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Crethian Parliament Folketinget | |
---|---|
Type | |
Type | |
Leadership | |
Nessa Gordondoher, Social Labour since 21 May 2018 | |
Structure | |
Seats | 175 |
Political groups | Government (77) Social Labour (SAP) (77) Supported by Radical Liberals (RL) (15) Opposition Progressives (PKR) (52) National Alliance (NA) (16) Farmer-Labour (L-A) (7) Greens (G) (5) Eilnish Interest (EIP) (3) |
Elections | |
Last election | 11 May 2018 |
Meeting place | |
Folketinget-Hos, Donhaven, Crethia | |
Website | |
folketing.kr |
The Folketing (Crethian: Folketinget af Krøtin; lit. the people's thing), also known as the Crethian Parliament in Newreyan, is the supreme legislative body in Crethia. It alone possesses legislative supremacy and thereby ultimate power over all other political bodies in Crethia. Established in 1902, until 1968 the Folketing was the lower house of a bicameral parliament, called the Kongres; the upper house was Områdestinget. Its seat is Folketinget-Hos in Donhaven.
The Folketing passes all laws, approves the cabinet, and supervises the work of the government. It is also responsible for adopting the state's budgets and approving the state's accounts. Previously, the Områdestinget nominated the State President and the position was confirmed by the Folketing. However, following the abolition of the upper-chamber the office is now directly elected by universal suffrage every six years and can continuously remain in office for twelve years.
Members are democratically elected by proportional representation in elections held every four years. There is a 5% threshold for parties to enter the parliament. There are 175 seats, 88 of which are needed for a majority. Seats can be adjusted after the census if the government deems it necessary.
The Folketing is presided over by the Speaker, who plays a central role in the process. The speaker does not participate in the debates or in the parliamentary committees. While the speaker is one of the elected representatives of the Folketing, the speaker is expected to remain unbiased and objective regarding issues debated in the legislature. As the presiding officer, the speaker cannot vote. However, in the event of a tie the speaker could use their vote to break the deadlock. The current speaker is Nessa Gordondoher of the Social Labour Party, who assumed the office on 21 May 2018 following the last general election.
In recent years, it has been more common for coalition governments to form. However, more frequently minority governments form with a supply agreement from other parties. These agreements see the government supported for key votes, such as the nomination of the chancellor and cabinet approval. Minority governments then rely on individual legislators from other parties to pass legislation. The budget is passed by majority, however abstentions are allowed.
Current composition
Party | Position | Parliamentary leader | Seats | Status | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Social Labour (SAP) | Centre-left | Donal Menzies | 77 / 175
|
||
Progressives (PKR) | Centre-right | Pjran Michealsen | 52 / 175
|
||
National Alliance (NA) | Far-right | Constanze Tormodoher | 16 / 175
|
||
Radical Liberals (RL) | Centre-right | Adela Sur | 15 / 175
|
||
Farmer-Labour (L-A) | Centre-left | Melkolm Craigsen | 7 / 175
|
||
Greens (G) | Centrist | Daniel Fergusen | 5 / 175
|
||
Eilnish Interest Party (EIP) | Big-tent | Ean McKewish | 3 / 175
|