National Assembly of Carucere: Difference between revisions

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The '''National Assembly of Carucere''' ({{wp|French langauge|Gaullican}}: ''Assemblée Nationale de Caruquère'',  [[Papotement]]: ''Bouga Nasyonal Karuke'') is a legislative body in [[Carucere]] consisting of delegates from Carucere's local assemblies. It is the highest level of the Carucerean [[Legislative assemblies of Carucere|legislative assembly]] system and is one of two legislative bodies on the national level, the other being the [[Senate of Carucere|Senate]].  
The '''National Assembly of Carucere''' ({{wp|French langauge|Gaullican}}: ''Assemblée Nationale de Caruquère'',  [[Papotement]]: ''Bouga Nasyonal Karuke''), commonly known as the '''''Bouga''''', is a legislative body in [[Carucere]] on the highest level of the Carucerean [[Legislative assemblies of Carucere|legislative assembly]] system and is one of two legislative bodies on the national level, the other being the [[Senate of Carucere|Senate]].  


Unlike the [[Senate of Carucere|Senate]], the Assembly is largely {{wp|Nonpartisanism|non-partisan}} and {{wp|Consensus decision-making|operates by consensus}}. The makeup of the Assembly is affected by changes in power in the community assemblies at the local level. By convention all assemblies in Carucere, including the National Assembly, uses the {{wp|delegate model of representation}}, where each delegate is bound to the wishes of their appointee and have no autonomy. As any delegate may be appointed or recalled at any time, the Assembly is a continuous body and has no legislative periods.
The National Assembly has several features that differentiates it from the [[Senate of Carucere|Senate]]. The Assembly operates by the {{wp|Consensus democracy|consensus model}}, featuring loose {{wp|Political group|political groups}} instead of {{wp|Partisan (politics)|political parties}}. It is an consociational body, where seats are allocated to Carucere's ethnic and religious groups. Instead of direct elections, the makeup of the Assembly is affected by changes in power in the community assemblies at the local level. By convention all assemblies in Carucere, including the National Assembly, uses the {{wp|delegate model of representation}}, where each delegate is bound to the wishes of their appointee and have no autonomy. As any delegate may be appointed or recalled at any time, the Assembly is a continuous body and has no legislative periods.


The Assembly and the legislative assembly system directly originates from the assemblies of local communities established as far back as the 1880s, making the institution older than the country itself. The assemblies helped coordinate the actions of the MLSK before independence and functioned as the country's provisional government after the [[Carucerean Revolution]]. Despite the demise of the MLSK, the assemblies continued to operate and were the sole democratic institution during the period of single-party rule from 1957 to 1986.  
The Assembly and the legislative assembly system directly originates from assemblies established as far back as the 1880s, making the institution older than the country itself. These assemblies were initially formed as the governing bodies of [[Gowsa]] communities, but the practice spread to Bahian communities by the 1910s. During the 1930s and 1940s, assemblies helped coordinate the independence movement; in 1941 the National Assembly was founded as the governing body of the independence movement. It would function as the country's provisional government after the [[Carucerean Revolution]]. After the independence of Carucere, the assemblies continued to operate to the present.


Often referred to the fourth branch of government, the Assembly participates the political process through resolutions that are implemented by the Government or the Senate. Laws that affect the assemblies and all constitutional changes, are traditionally presented to the Assembly for approval. Furthermore it also serves as a hybrid of {{wp|auditor}} and {{wp|ombudsman}} overseeing the other branches of government.
Often referred to the fourth branch of government, the Assembly participates the political process through resolutions that are implemented by the Government or the Senate. Laws that affect the assemblies and all constitutional changes, are presented to the Assembly for approval. Furthermore it traditionally serves as a hybrid of {{wp|auditor}} and {{wp|ombudsman}} overseeing the other branches of government.

Revision as of 07:34, 7 January 2023

National Assembly of Carucere

Assemblée Nationale de Caruquère
Bouga Nasyonal Karuke
National Assembly Goaboabanga.svg
Goaboabanga of the National Assembly
Type
Type
History
Founded12 April 1941 (First meeting)
(83 years ago)
Leadership
Presidency
Jean Juidange
Structure
Seats110 members
Political groups
Non-partisan
Elections
Appointment by local assemblies

The National Assembly of Carucere (Gaullican: Assemblée Nationale de Caruquère, Papotement: Bouga Nasyonal Karuke), commonly known as the Bouga, is a legislative body in Carucere on the highest level of the Carucerean legislative assembly system and is one of two legislative bodies on the national level, the other being the Senate.

The National Assembly has several features that differentiates it from the Senate. The Assembly operates by the consensus model, featuring loose political groups instead of political parties. It is an consociational body, where seats are allocated to Carucere's ethnic and religious groups. Instead of direct elections, the makeup of the Assembly is affected by changes in power in the community assemblies at the local level. By convention all assemblies in Carucere, including the National Assembly, uses the delegate model of representation, where each delegate is bound to the wishes of their appointee and have no autonomy. As any delegate may be appointed or recalled at any time, the Assembly is a continuous body and has no legislative periods.

The Assembly and the legislative assembly system directly originates from assemblies established as far back as the 1880s, making the institution older than the country itself. These assemblies were initially formed as the governing bodies of Gowsa communities, but the practice spread to Bahian communities by the 1910s. During the 1930s and 1940s, assemblies helped coordinate the independence movement; in 1941 the National Assembly was founded as the governing body of the independence movement. It would function as the country's provisional government after the Carucerean Revolution. After the independence of Carucere, the assemblies continued to operate to the present.

Often referred to the fourth branch of government, the Assembly participates the political process through resolutions that are implemented by the Government or the Senate. Laws that affect the assemblies and all constitutional changes, are presented to the Assembly for approval. Furthermore it traditionally serves as a hybrid of auditor and ombudsman overseeing the other branches of government.