Politics of Littland
Politics of Littland | |
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Polity type | Unitary parliamentary republic |
Constitution | Constitution of Littland |
Legislative branch | |
Name | Folkekammer |
Type | Unicameral |
Meeting place | Tinghus building |
Presiding officer | Inger Knudsen, Speaker of the Folkekammer |
Executive branch | |
Head of State | |
Title | President of Littland |
Currently | Morten Kristoffersen |
Appointer | Popular vote |
Head of Government | |
Title | Prime Minister of Littland |
Currently | Albert Simonsen |
Appointer | President |
Cabinet | |
Name | Littish Government |
Current cabinet | A. Simonsen II |
Leader | Prime Minister |
Appointer | President |
Headquarters | Flauenskjold Palace |
Ministries | TBD |
Judicial branch | |
Name | Judiciary of Littland |
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Littland |
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Part of Eurth |
The politics of Littland takes place within the constitutional framework of a parliamentary republic. Littland is a republic whose head of state is President Morten Kristoffersen who leads the nations foreign policy. Littlands head of government is Prime Minister Albert Simonsen who leads the executive branch of the Littish Government. Legislative powers are vested in the 325 seat Folkekammer, the Littish parliament, which is elected every 4 years. The judiciary is independent of the executive and legislative branches.
Littish citizens enjoy individual and political freedom, suffrage is universal at age 18. The population of Littland has a large minority with the Malskic people, predominantly living in the southern regions of Littland. After a county reform in 2004, the Malskland Autonomous County (commonly known as "Malskland") was established, giving the minority regions greater autonomy. It is still debated by some politicians whether this was necessary, as some tensions still remain between Litts and Malsks. These have been greatly alleviated with the since the Malskic Thaw began in 2002.
Littland was rated a 'full democracy' in 2020 with a score of 8.12 on the Democracy Index
History
Early Democracy
Rule by Decree
Republic
Modern day
Constitution
Executive
President
Prime Minister
Government
Parliament
Elections
Administrative divisions