Government of Vitosium
| Government of the Commonwealth of Vitosium | |
|---|---|
| Overview | |
| Established | 1811 |
| State | Commonwealth of Vitosium |
| Leader | Prime Minister |
| Main organ | The Assembly |
| Headquarters | Gatovita, Kingsland |
The federal parliamentary government of Vitosium is the body responsible for the federal administration of Vitosium and was established by a constitution in 1811. Once a monarch set up by King Alexander Agostinio in 1789, the switch to a democracy was made in 1811 by the new leader, Bruno Saivas, following the death of the revolt's founder, Soli Cardassio. Saivas, along with Bonafulo Monizio, Clement Salqueira, Danilo Silveira, Edwin Freitas and Luciano Vantalli, signed the Constitution of Vitosium to ensure a transition to a better country and a better life. The Constitution also gave the country a new name, Vitosium, to replace the old name, Vitaso.
As stated in the constitution, The Prime Minister is the head of government brought on to form a government after securing the confidence of the House of Commons, which is typically determined through the election of enough members of a single political party in a federal election to provide a majority of seats in Parliament, forming a governing party. Further elements of governance are outlined in the rest of the Vitosian Constitution, which includes written statutes in addition to court rulings. The Prime Minister then elects members of the Assembly, a special directive board which ministers over different departments of the Government.
The House of Commons is an elected chamber with elections to 600 single member constituencies held at least every five years under the first-past-the-post system. The two houses meet in separate chambers in Vaniza Complex, a building specifically made for meetings for the House of Commons. By constitutional convention, all government ministers, including the prime minister, are members of the House of Commons and are thereby accountable to the respective branches of the legislature. Most Assembly ministers are from the Commons.
The Senate of Vitosium is the upper house of the Parliament of Vitosium, which consists of 112 members appointed by the governor general on the advice of the prime minister. Seats are assigned on a provincial basis as each province holds 16 members for a total of 112. Senators serve until they reach the mandatory retirement age of 75.
Assembly Members
| Assembly Role | Name |
|---|---|
| Minister of Agriculture | Lisandras Veras |
| Minister of Economic Development | Lisa Venoa |
| Minister of Education | Mia Saldana |
| Minister of Environment and Climate Change | David Montley |
| Minister of Finance | Arlo Venancias |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Anthony Grovo |
| Minister of Health | Dean Caligaro |
| Minister of Infrastructure | Lauro Wellend |
| Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry | Garrett Overlend |
| Minister of Labour | Vincent Fonnend |
| Minister of National Defense | Alexander Queiros |
| Minister of National Resources | Viriata Montas |
| Minister of Public Safety | Lanisa Caligaro |
| Minister of Trade Relations | Ambrose Paivas |
| Minister of Transport | Sofio Sosa |
| Minister of Vitosium Heritage | Goncala Palmas |
Government Agencies
| Agency | Location |
|---|---|
| Bureau of Vitosian Intelligence | Rayburn, Kingsland, Vitosium |
Prime Ministers of Vitosium
| Number | Name | Years in Office | Party |
|---|---|---|---|
| King | Alexander Agostinio | 1789-1811 | n/a |
| 1 | Bruno Saivas | 1812-1820 | Freedom Party (later Prime Affinity Party) |
| 2 | Danilo Antuza | 1820-1828 | People's Conventional Party (PCP) |
| 3 | Russell Cantos | 1828-1836 | People's Conventional Party (PCP) |
| 4 | Marilo Corvaza | 1836-1842 | Organized Advancement Party (OAP) |
| 5 | William Cimantal | 1842-1848 | People's Conventional Party (PCP) |
| 6 | Leon Carlend | 1848-1852 | |
| 7 | Alexander Talley | 1852-1860 | |
| 8 | Nataso Morzetti | 1860-1868 | |
| 9 | William Barlow-Sosa | 1868-1876 | |
| 10 | John Sanamello | 1876-1880 | |
| 11 | Albert Cross | 1880-1884 | |
| 12 | Chester Morley | 1884-1888 | |
| 13 | Delbert Coratino | 1888-1896 | |
| 14 | Joseph Milosetti | 1896-1904 | |
| 15 | Morris Yardley | 1904-1908 | |
| 16 | Marvin Zimmermore | 1908-1916 | |
| 17 | Rudolph Raymond | 1916-1920 | |
| 18 | Wallace de Calta | 1920-1924 | |
| 19 | Satino Cormiani | 1924-1932 | |
| 20 | Miliano Botello | 1932-1936 | |
| 21 | Orvilo Calamora | 1936-1948 | |
| 22 | Sherman Salantino | 1948-1954 | |
| 23 | Maggie Moriano | 1954-1958 | |
| 24 | John Savori | 1958-1962 | |
| 25 | Sino Tamley | 1962-1970 | |
| 26 | Jack Highmore | 1970-1978 | |
| 27 | John Savori Jr. | 1978-1986 | |
| 28 | Carter Tiabbo | 1986-1988 | |
| 29 | William Morlend | ||
| 30 | Apollo Gatostico | ||
| 31 | Garrett de Salo | ||
| 32 | Michelle Zimmermore | ||
| 33 | Silvia Kellend | ||
| 34 | Raymond Venancias | ||
| 35 | Vincent Gatostico |
Supreme Court
Political Parties
Fanatical Evolution Party (FEP)
- Animal rights
- Environmentalism
- Full legalization of marijuana
- Respect for diversity
- Set national targets to lower greenhouse gas emissions through cooperation with provinces, support Keystone XL with a stricter environmental review process, spend $20 billion over 10 years on "greener infrastructure"
- Supply management for agriculture
Neo Prosperity Party (NPP)
The NPP was founded by Edgar Portocali in 1834. In the beginning, the party heavily focused on multiculturalism and the environment.
- Abortion rights
- Environmentalism
- Free trade
- Full legalization of marijuana
- LGBTQ+ rights
- Legalization of assisted suicide.
- Make sure that big businesses pay their fair share, support small- and medium-sized enterprises and ensure that income earned from wealth is less privileged in the taxation system
- Multiculturalism
- Negotiate a new health accord with the provinces to guarantee long-term funding, including a national plan for lower prescription drug prices
- Replace the Universal Child Care Benefit with a Vitosian Child Benefit that would provide $2,500 more to an average family of four
- Respect for diversity
Organized Advancement Party (OAP)
The OAP was founded by the 4th Prime Minister, Marilo Corvaza.
- Business tax reductions
- Capital gains tax reductions
- Income tax reductions
- Spend $60 billion in new infrastructure spending, including $20 billion in transit infrastructure and quadrupling federal funding for public transit, all over three years
- Streamlined government services
- The right to own private property
People's Conventional Party (PCP)
The PCP was founded by the 2nd Prime Minister, Danilo Antuza
- Allowing MPs free votes on moral issues
- Oil extraction
- Licensing for firearm ownership
- Opposition to abortion
- Opposition to a carbon tax
- Prohibiting assisted suicide
Prime Affinity Party (PAP)
The PAP was founded by the 1st Prime Minister, Bruno Saivas, under the name "Freedom Party". The name change to PAP occurred in 1903 by William J. Artello.
- Free trade
- Promoting a free market for competition with social balance to create fairness
- Run 3 years of deficits that will not exceed $10 billion to finance infrastructure projects and balance the budget in 2019
- Set up an all-party committee to pass legislation implementation of physician assisted death
- Spend $100 million for refugee processing and settlement