Politics of Vazcoeur
Politics of Vazcoeur | |
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Polity type | Presidential Federal Constitutional Republic |
Constitution | Vazian Consitution |
Legislative branch | |
Upper house | |
Name | Senate of Vazcoeur |
Presiding officer | Ron Graves, Majority Leader |
Appointer | President of Vazcoeur |
Lower house | |
Name | Parliament of Vazcoeur |
Presiding officer | [[]], Speaker |
Executive branch | |
Head of State and Government | |
Title | President of Vazcoeur |
Currently | Micheal Brudia |
Appointer | Electoral College |
Cabinet | |
Name | Cabinet of Vazcoeur |
Current cabinet | Presidency of Micheal Brudia |
Leader | Micheal Brudia |
Deputy leader | Racheal Povaz |
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Vazcoeur |
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The politics of Vazcoeur are organised by the 2001 Vazian Constitution as a Presidential federal republic.
Constitution
The modern constitution of Vazcoeur was ratified 2001 after
Government
Government is comprised of three separate independent bodies according to the 2001 constitution. The exceutive led by the Presidency, the lgeoslatve body the congress and the judical which is led by independent judges appointed by the State Governments.
Local government
Federal government
Political parties
There are many political parties registered in Vazcoeur however not all have representation in parliament. A good example would ne the regionalist party which has never returned any MPs despite carrying the Presidency amd major state governments.
Federal
At the federal level, there are currently 3 electoral parties represented: one for the left (Forward), the centre (Centre) and the right (The Right Way). The parties are known as alliances due to the histroc nature of proportional representation in pre-Xino Vazcoeur.
Local
Politicians
Elections
Party political broadcasts
Political advertising is illegal in Vazcoeur. Alternatively, parties are allotted broadcast slots free of charge on the three major broadcast channels, with a maximum length of 2 minutes. These slots are known as party political broadcasts.