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==Federalism in Rajyaghar==
==Federalism in Rajyaghar==
[[File: Admiral Verma.jpg|150px|right|thumb|Governor Siraskar of Kinadica]]
Governance of both the Union States and Federal Territories is divided between the [[Central Union Government]] (federal) and state governments. Article VI of the Constitution specifies the responsibilites of the federal and state governments. At Independence, the Constitution stated that any unprescribed responsibilites would fall under the purview of the state governments but in 1958, the 11th Amendment transfered unprescribed responsibilites from the state to the federal government. Further centralisation of power took place during ''the Emergency'' in which the 12th Amendment transfered jurisdiction of the police from state governments to the federal government as part of the nationwide police reform programme. This continual de-devolution of power has resulted in increased support for seperatist movements in the southern Union States of [[Sangam]] and [[Tarkhana]].
The governance of the states is divided between the federal government and the state governments, while the federal territories are directly administered by the federal government.[12] The specific responsibilities of the federal and the state governments are listed in the Ninth Schedule of the Constitution of Malaysia. Theoretically, any matter not set out in the Ninth Schedule can be legislated on by the individual states. However, legal scholars generally view this as a "pauper's bequest" because of the large scope of the matters listed in the Ninth Schedule. The courts themselves have generally favoured a broad interpretation of the language of the Ninth Schedule, thus limiting the number of possible subjects not covered. The Ninth Schedule specifically lists the following matters as those that can only be legislated on by the states: land tenure, the Islamic religion, and local government.[13]
 
Governance of both the Union States and Federal Territories is divided between the [[Central Union Government]] (federal) and state governments. Article  
 
Governance of the Union States is divided between the [[Central Union Government|federal]] and state governments. Each Union State has a {{wp|unicameral}} legislature. Following the {{wp|Westminster System|Northabbey model}}, the State Governments are led by First Ministers, who are members of the state legislature from the majority party. State elections are held every 5 years which, since 1995, have been at the same time as federal elections.
 
Governance related to lower-level administration is further devolved from state governments to local authorities; the Provincial and Communal Councils. Whilst state governments hold jurisdiction over local authorities, the federal government can request the Monarch to invoke Article X of the Constitution, which grants either the Rajakumar (Union States), Governor (Kinadica), Panditrao (Bishnupur) or an appointed High Commissioner to intervene and suspend the State Government and Legislature.  


The federal constitution outlines the following duties to be exercised by the state governments:
Article VI of the Constitution outlines the following responsibilites to be prescribed to the state governments:
* Management of transportation and local infrastructure
* Management of transportation and local infrastructure
* Provision of emergency services (excluding the police since 1965)
* Provision of emergency services (excluding the police since 1965)
* Local planning and zoning
* Local planning and zoning
* Education outside of the national curriculum
* Education outside of the national curriculum
[[File: Admiral Verma.jpg|150px|right|thumb|Governor Siraskar of Kinadica]]
State elections are held every 5 years which, since 1995, have been at the same time as federal elections. Article VI of the Constitution dictates that Union States must have a {{wp|unicameral}} legislature and an executive based off of the {{wp|Westminster System|Northabbey model}}, in which the First Minister is the leader of the largest party or coalition in the state legislature. Elections for these legislatures are held every 5 years and, sice 1995, have been held concurrently with the federal General Elections.
Federal Districts must also have legislatures and executives but Article VI of the Constitution does not prescribe how they should be made up and for how long their terms should last. As a result, the exact make up of Federal District governments are negotiated in treaties with the Central Union Government and approved by the Monarch. In Bishnupur, the Panditrao (High Priest) serves as both ceremonial head of state and functional head of government with the Council of Priests making up the legislature with no elections. In Kinadica, the Governor serves as ceremonial head of state whilst a directly elected Mayor serves as head of government with the City Council making ip the legislature.


Since independence, the federal government has slowly reduced the powers granted to the state governments, including amending the constitution to transfer any unprescribed powers from state governments to the federal government, which has led to increasing popularity of secession movements in the states of [[Tarkhana]], [[Sangam]] and [[Pinjar]]. During ''the Emergency'', the 12th Amendment transferred jurisdiction of the police from state governments to the federal government.
In Union States, governance related to lower-level administration is further devolved from state governments to local authorities; the Provincial and Communal Councils. Whilst state governments hold jurisdiction over local authorities, the federal government can request the Monarch to invoke Clause X of Article VI of the Constitution, which grants either the Rajakumar (Union States), Governor (Kinadica), Panditrao (Bishnupur) or an appointed High Commissioner to intervene and suspend the State Government and Legislature.  


===Rajakumars===
===Rajakumars===

Revision as of 17:24, 11 July 2021

Template:Region icon Kylaris

Union States and Territories of Rajyaghar
Administrative Divisions of Rajyaghar.png
CategoryFederated state
LocationKingdom of Rajyaghar
Number10 Union States, 2 Federal Territories
GovernmentState government
SubdivisionsProvince, Commune, Ward
Rajyaghar
Charsidhan.png
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Rajyaghar
Constitution
Legislature
Shahee Sansaad

ShaheeSansad.png

Executive
Judiciary
Elections
Political parties
Political Alliances
  • NPA (left wing)
  • UCC (right wing)
Federalism
Foreign Affairs

The Union States and Federal Territories of Rajyaghar are the principal administrative divisions of the Kingdom. The Kingdom is a federation of 10 Union States and 2 Federal Territories.

History

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Madhyarajyas

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Naratha Confederacy

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Colonial Era

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Administrative Divisions

Map of the Administrative Divisions Information Additional Maps

Union States



Federal Districts



Provinces and Communes
The Union States are subdivided into Provinces which are further subdivided into Communes. Federal Districts have Wards rather than Provinces or Communes.

Provinces of Rajyaghar

Union States

Flag Emblem Union State Capital City Population Area (km2) Density (km2) Rajakumar (HoS) First Minister (HoG) Region
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX

Federal Districts

Flag Emblem Federal District Capital Ward Population Area (km2) Density (km2) Head of State Head of Government Region
Flag of Bishnupur
 Bishnupur Sri Mahesi Mandir XX XX XX Panditrao XX Panditrao XX The North
Flag of Kinadica
Logo of Kinadica
 Kinadica City Square XX XX XX Governor Rajiv Siraskar Mayor Kareena Patel The North

Federalism in Rajyaghar

Governance of both the Union States and Federal Territories is divided between the Central Union Government (federal) and state governments. Article VI of the Constitution specifies the responsibilites of the federal and state governments. At Independence, the Constitution stated that any unprescribed responsibilites would fall under the purview of the state governments but in 1958, the 11th Amendment transfered unprescribed responsibilites from the state to the federal government. Further centralisation of power took place during the Emergency in which the 12th Amendment transfered jurisdiction of the police from state governments to the federal government as part of the nationwide police reform programme. This continual de-devolution of power has resulted in increased support for seperatist movements in the southern Union States of Sangam and Tarkhana.

Article VI of the Constitution outlines the following responsibilites to be prescribed to the state governments:

  • Management of transportation and local infrastructure
  • Provision of emergency services (excluding the police since 1965)
  • Local planning and zoning
  • Education outside of the national curriculum
Governor Siraskar of Kinadica

State elections are held every 5 years which, since 1995, have been at the same time as federal elections. Article VI of the Constitution dictates that Union States must have a unicameral legislature and an executive based off of the Northabbey model, in which the First Minister is the leader of the largest party or coalition in the state legislature. Elections for these legislatures are held every 5 years and, sice 1995, have been held concurrently with the federal General Elections.

Federal Districts must also have legislatures and executives but Article VI of the Constitution does not prescribe how they should be made up and for how long their terms should last. As a result, the exact make up of Federal District governments are negotiated in treaties with the Central Union Government and approved by the Monarch. In Bishnupur, the Panditrao (High Priest) serves as both ceremonial head of state and functional head of government with the Council of Priests making up the legislature with no elections. In Kinadica, the Governor serves as ceremonial head of state whilst a directly elected Mayor serves as head of government with the City Council making ip the legislature.

In Union States, governance related to lower-level administration is further devolved from state governments to local authorities; the Provincial and Communal Councils. Whilst state governments hold jurisdiction over local authorities, the federal government can request the Monarch to invoke Clause X of Article VI of the Constitution, which grants either the Rajakumar (Union States), Governor (Kinadica), Panditrao (Bishnupur) or an appointed High Commissioner to intervene and suspend the State Government and Legislature.

Rajakumars

Governor of Kinadica

Panditrao of Bishnupur

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