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| date_ratified        = 15 June 1983
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| supersedes          = Ebrarian Constitution of 1943
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The '''Ebrarian Constitution of 1983''' was adopted on 15 June 1983, replacing the Ebrarian Constitution of 1943. The current Constitution has been deemed a "fusion" of theocratic and democratic facets. The text of the Constitution declares the Christian religion, representative government, social welfare, and traditional morality as core values of the Ebrarian state. The Preamble and Article 1 of the Constitution declares the subordination of the Ebrarian government to God, while simultaneously mandating democratic elections for the Presidency and Popular Assembly. The right to vote is only extended to Christian male citizens, but Parliament may extend suffrage via regular statute. Democratic rights and processes are shared with the non-elected Sovereign Protector and High Ecumenical Council.
==History==
==Preamble==
{{quote|Under the guidance of of Almighty God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit;
The People of the nation of Ebrary, duly represented by the United Constitutional Council, determine to order Ebraraian cultural, social, political, and economic institutions, based on Christian values and norms. We reaffirm the fundamental principles of the Divinely Inspired Amendant Reformation, wherein our forefathers defied a corrupt Monarch and established True Christian Religion in Ebrary. Like those reformers, we have too established the primacy of God over the corrupt kingship of man in our recent Christian Revolution. This United Constitutional Council therefore establishes this Constitution as the Supreme Law of the Land, preserving the freedom and faith of the Ebrarian people, subordinate to Almighty God.}}

Revision as of 15:56, 18 February 2022

Constitution of Ebrary
Original titleConstitution Ebrarian de 1983
JurisdictionChristian Commonwealth of Ebrary
Ratified15 June 1983
Date effective15 June 1983
ChambersSenate
Popular Assembly
High Ecumenical Council
ExecutiveSovereign Protector
President led Cabinet
JudiciarySupreme Court
High Ecumenical Council
FederalismUnitary
Electoral collegeNo
First legislature8 Feb 1984
First executive15 Jun 1983 (Sovereign Protector)
1 Feb 1984 (President)
First court8 Feb 1984
Last amended28 Jul 1999
LocationEbrarian Museum
Author(s)United Constitutional Council
SignatoriesAdopted via referendum
SupersedesEbrarian Constitution of 1943

The Ebrarian Constitution of 1983 was adopted on 15 June 1983, replacing the Ebrarian Constitution of 1943. The current Constitution has been deemed a "fusion" of theocratic and democratic facets. The text of the Constitution declares the Christian religion, representative government, social welfare, and traditional morality as core values of the Ebrarian state. The Preamble and Article 1 of the Constitution declares the subordination of the Ebrarian government to God, while simultaneously mandating democratic elections for the Presidency and Popular Assembly. The right to vote is only extended to Christian male citizens, but Parliament may extend suffrage via regular statute. Democratic rights and processes are shared with the non-elected Sovereign Protector and High Ecumenical Council.

History

Preamble

Under the guidance of of Almighty God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit;

The People of the nation of Ebrary, duly represented by the United Constitutional Council, determine to order Ebraraian cultural, social, political, and economic institutions, based on Christian values and norms. We reaffirm the fundamental principles of the Divinely Inspired Amendant Reformation, wherein our forefathers defied a corrupt Monarch and established True Christian Religion in Ebrary. Like those reformers, we have too established the primacy of God over the corrupt kingship of man in our recent Christian Revolution. This United Constitutional Council therefore establishes this Constitution as the Supreme Law of the Land, preserving the freedom and faith of the Ebrarian people, subordinate to Almighty God.