Provinces of Belmonte: Difference between revisions
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The '''provinces of Belmonte''' ({{wp|Portuguese language|Luzelese}}: ''províncias de Belmonte'') are the second-tier [[Administrative divisions of Belmonte|administrative divisions]] of [[Belmonte]] which holds a degree of political and legal autonomy as described by the [[Constitution of Belmonte|Constitution]]. Currently, there are six provinces in Belmonte which in turn are subdivided between several [[Municipalities of Belmonte|municipalities]]. | The '''provinces of Belmonte''' ({{wp|Portuguese language|Luzelese}}: ''províncias de Belmonte'') are the second-tier [[Administrative divisions of Belmonte|administrative divisions]] of [[Belmonte]] which holds a degree of political and legal autonomy as described by the [[Constitution of Belmonte|Constitution]]. Currently, there are six provinces in Belmonte which in turn are subdivided between several [[Municipalities of Belmonte|municipalities]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
The first {{wp|Administrative division|national subdivisions}} of Belmonte were established during [[History of Belmonte|colonial times]], where the first {{wp|Captaincy|captaincies}} were founded in the 16th and 17th centuries. Although its autonomy briefly ceased over the [[Gaullican Belmonte|Gaullican rule]] in the region, the captaincies would be once again the centre of Belmonte's [[Politics of Belmonte|political framework]] during the [[Confederation of Belmonte|confederal era]], only to permanently | The first {{wp|Administrative division|national subdivisions}} of Belmonte were established during [[History of Belmonte|colonial times]], where the first {{wp|Captaincy|captaincies}} were founded in the 16th and 17th centuries. Although its autonomy briefly ceased over the [[Gaullican Belmonte|Gaullican rule]] in the region, the captaincies would be once again the centre of Belmonte's [[Politics of Belmonte|political framework]] during the [[Confederation of Belmonte|confederal era]], only to permanently cease to exist after the [[Federalist Revolt]]. | ||
During the [[First Belmontese Republic|First Republic]], the former captaincies were replaced by the current provinces. Most of the current federal pact was established in the [[Riachuelo Agreement]] and consequently in the [[History of the Constitution of Belmonte|1836]] and [[Constitution of Belmonte|1935 constitutions]], whilst the [[Berquó dictatorship]] instituted a {{wp|Centralism|centralist regime}} that ended after his fall. | During the [[First Belmontese Republic|First Republic]], the former captaincies were replaced by the current provinces. Most of the current federal pact was established in the [[Riachuelo Agreement]] and consequently in the [[History of the Constitution of Belmonte|1836]] and [[Constitution of Belmonte|1935 constitutions]], whilst the [[Berquó dictatorship]] instituted a {{wp|Centralism|centralist regime}} that ended after his fall. |
Latest revision as of 01:07, 24 August 2022
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Belmonte |
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The provinces of Belmonte (Luzelese: províncias de Belmonte) are the second-tier administrative divisions of Belmonte which holds a degree of political and legal autonomy as described by the Constitution. Currently, there are six provinces in Belmonte which in turn are subdivided between several municipalities.
History
The first national subdivisions of Belmonte were established during colonial times, where the first captaincies were founded in the 16th and 17th centuries. Although its autonomy briefly ceased over the Gaullican rule in the region, the captaincies would be once again the centre of Belmonte's political framework during the confederal era, only to permanently cease to exist after the Federalist Revolt.
During the First Republic, the former captaincies were replaced by the current provinces. Most of the current federal pact was established in the Riachuelo Agreement and consequently in the 1836 and 1935 constitutions, whilst the Berquó dictatorship instituted a centralist regime that ended after his fall.
Government
According to the Constitution, all provinces have their governments and constitutions, with the executive being headed by a governor, the legislative by the legislative assemblies and the judiciary by regional courts. The province's governor is elected through a parliamentary system with the governor being the leader of the party with the biggest number of seats in the Legislative Assembly, either by having the best electoral performance or through an electoral coalition. Once elected, the governor appoints cabinet members and an attorney-general.
The Legislative Assembly acts as the unicameral legislature of the provinces, being responsible for the introduction, discussion and vote of laws and budgets. Provincial laws can be vetoed by the governor, with the veto itself being able to be overturned by the assembly with a simple majority. The assembly also can vote for a motion of non-confidence against the governor. Regional courts, in turn, acts as a trial, appellate and constitutional court, being subjected to provincial law.
List
State | Name in Luzelese | Postal code | Capital | Largest city | Area | Population (2020) | Density | Date of admission | № deputies |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anchieta | Anchieta | AC | Riachuelo | Riachuelo | 344,462km² | 16,647,508 | 28.5 | August 7th, 1764 | 96 |
Favônia | Favônia | FA | Belojardim | Belojardim | 84,797km² | 2,138,393 | 15.5 | April 1st, 1889 | 12 |
Juazeiro | Juazeiro | JU | Pinheiros | Pinheiros | 179,504km² | 7,774,460 | 25.5 | August 7th, 1764 | 44 |
Laranjeiras | Laranjeiras | LA | Ípsia | Ípsia | 52,183km² | 3,481,097 | 27.1 | August 7th, 1764 | 18 |
Pindarama | Pindarama | PI | Imboporã | Imboporã | 313,850km² | 1,236,927 | 2.2 | June 15th, 1917 | 6 |
Piratini | Piratini | PR | Julianópolis | Sabugosa | 22,453km² | 667,521 | 13.8 | January 1st, 1988 | 4 |