Politics of Toloria
Political System of the Union of Toloria | |
|---|---|
| Polity type | Unitary Semi-Presidential Republic |
| Constitution | Constitution of the Union of Toloria |
| Legislative branch | |
| Name | National People's Assembly |
| Type | Unicameral |
| Meeting place | Indawo Malao building |
| Presiding officer | Deda Meshindi, Prime Minister of the People's Assembly |
| Executive branch | |
| Head of State | |
| Title | President of the Republic |
| Currently | Dumisile Gwaza |
| Appointer | Direct Popular Vote |
| Head of Government | |
| Title | Prime Minister of the Republic |
| Currently | Deda Meshindi |
| Appointer | President of the Republic |
| Cabinet | |
| Name | Government of Toloria |
| Current cabinet | Third Meshindi Cabinet |
| Leader | Prime Minister of the Republic |
| Deputy leader | Deputy Minister of the Republic |
| Appointer | President of the Republic |
| Headquarters | Phakeme |
| Ministries | 15 |
| Judicial branch | |
| Name | Tolorian Supreme Court |
| Constitutional Court of Toloria | |
| Chief judge | Abelo Thando |
| Seat | Chief Judge |
The politics of the Union of Toloria operate within the framework of the Constitution of the Union of Toloria, which calls for a unitary semi-presidential republic system. The nation declares itself to be "indivisible, democratic, and unwavering." The Constitution calls for separation of powers and adherence to national sovereignty.
The political system of Toloria is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. In the Tolorian system, the head of the executive branch, the President wields extraordinary power. The President is responsible for appointing all the major figures of the political system. The President appoints the Prime Minister and the Cabinet. These appointees must be approved by the legislature, however it is only a formality since the President holds the right override the veto of any appointee. The Prime Minister is accountable to both the President and the National People's Assembly. A vote of "no confidence" by the legislature would remove the Prime Minister, with the President having no power to override this.