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Assembly of Commons

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Assembly of Commons

Assemblye uft Commys
Assembly of Commons logo.svg
Coat of arms
Logo
Flag
Type
Type
Term limits
2
History
Founded1815 by the Parliament Representation Act 1815; 209 years ago
Leadership
The Minister Hurmes von Lytsyn
since 1 July 2022
The Minister Galitsyn Vonhoutsyn
since 1 July 2022
PM Saiah Dunwille
since 1 July 2022
The Whip Fammawyth Nythera
since 14 August 2023
The Whip Nymeth Ferk
since 6 February 2023
Sycor Ricoratsyn
since 1 July 2022
Structure
Seats188
Assembly of Commons.svg
Political groups
Government (104)
  •   SPDC (74)
  •   LP (10)
  •   SPC (6)
  •   CPC (9)
  •   TG (5)

Opposition (77)

Crossbenchers (7)

Speaker (1)

Length of term
6 years; renewable twice inclusive
Elections
Last election
15 June 2022
Next election
15 June 2028
Meeting place
House of Lords - November 2007.jpg
Horessen Palace,
Constitution Square,
Lomercoyne NK-LC,
Chatten and Leucen
Website
www.assembly.gov.chl
Constitution
Constitution of Chatten and Leucen (1945)

The Assembly of Commons (Leucish: Assemblye uft Commys) is the lower house of the Chalcish Parliament, the bicameral legislature of Chatten and Leucen. It is composed of 188 members, which is divided into 25 sections representing each state and the federal district. The approportionment of the members are based on the Colby method. As the lower house of the Chalcish Parliament, it represents the people of Chatten and Leucen and one of the chambers that is directly elected by the people. Each state is given a specific number of seats per election cycle; the number of seats can change depending on that states' population. Currently, the number of seats in the House of Commons is 188.

The Assembly of Commons was established by the Parliament Representation Act 1815 of the Parliament and was ratified by Nethania III & I herself, turning the Chalcish Parliament into a bicameral legislature. Between 1815 and 1830, the Assembly of Commons doubled in size from its initial seats of 200 up to 420 by the new Constituency System. After the signing of the Enabling Act of 1830, the House of Commons adopted the Colby Method into determining the number of seats each newly formed crown state could have. Though initial support for adopting the system used by the House of Baronies was great for the first decade of the Assembly of Commons, the idea was later disposed off in favor of the Colby Method. The Prime Minister derives its legitimacy from both the Assembly and the House. The Assembly is headed by the Assembly Speaker, with the Assembly Leader being their second-in-command.

Role

Relationship with the federal government

Annual meetings with The Crown

Legislative functions

History

Turnout

Latest elections

Results by party

Speakers of the Assembly of Commons

Historical composition of the Assembly of Commons since 1815

Notes