West Phoenician Line of Succession: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Succession to the West Phoenician throne is determined by descent, legitimacy, and religion.  
Succession to the West Phoenician throne is determined by descent, legitimacy, and religion.  


Under West Phoenician law, the crown is inherited by an individual's children and by a childless individual's nearest collateral line. It does not discriminate based on gender.
Under West Phoenician law, the crown is inherited by an individual's children and by a childless individual's nearest collateral line.  


Currently Emperor Glenton Gryphon-Bush II is on the throne, his children will inherit it after he has died or abdicated. After his children,  his older siblings and their children will than fall into the line of secession.
The West Phoenician line of succession has always been absolute primogeniture.


The succession line than  moves onto the descendant of Emperor Glenton's maternal aunt [[ Princess Ynocencia Bush, Grand Duchess of West Phoenicia]] (1929-2016)
Through the centuries certain rulers have attempted to alter the law of succession to male only primogeniture, but it has not had much success. Others have jumped ahead of siblings by either disposing of the rules or their siblings.


The line than passes to the siblings of Emperor Glenton's maternal grandfather, King [[Jarius Bush II]] who are still living and their descendants.
Currently, Emperor Glenton Gryphon-Bush II is on the throne, his children will inherit after he has died or abdicated.


The throne would than finally pass onto the Emperor's fathers siblings and their descendants as a way to keep the same blood on the throne.
After his children,  his older siblings and their children will than fall into the line of succession.


The West Phoenician line of succession has always been absolute primogeniture.
The succession line than  moves onto the descendant of Emperor Glenton's maternal aunt [[ Princess Ynocencia Bush, Grand Duchess of West Phoenicia]] (1929-2016)


Over the centuries there have been those rulers who tried to change it to male only primogeniture, but it has not had much success.
The line then passes to the siblings of Emperor Glenton's maternal grandfather, King [[Jarius Bush II]] who are still living and their descendants.
Others have jumped ahead of siblings by either disposing of the rules or their siblings.


The throne would ultimately pass onto the Emperor's, fathers siblings and their descendants as a way to keep the same bloodline on the throne.




Revision as of 17:49, 29 April 2020

Succession to the West Phoenician throne is determined by descent, legitimacy, and religion.

Under West Phoenician law, the crown is inherited by an individual's children and by a childless individual's nearest collateral line.

The West Phoenician line of succession has always been absolute primogeniture.

Through the centuries certain rulers have attempted to alter the law of succession to male only primogeniture, but it has not had much success. Others have jumped ahead of siblings by either disposing of the rules or their siblings.

Currently, Emperor Glenton Gryphon-Bush II is on the throne, his children will inherit after he has died or abdicated.

After his children, his older siblings and their children will than fall into the line of succession.

The succession line than moves onto the descendant of Emperor Glenton's maternal aunt Princess Ynocencia Bush, Grand Duchess of West Phoenicia (1929-2016)

The line then passes to the siblings of Emperor Glenton's maternal grandfather, King Jarius Bush II who are still living and their descendants.

The throne would ultimately pass onto the Emperor's, fathers siblings and their descendants as a way to keep the same bloodline on the throne.


Succession to the Throne

Retrieved from "https://iiwiki.us/mediawiki/index.php?title=West_Phoenician_Line_of_Succession&oldid=198453"