National Board of Executives
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National Board of Executives | |
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Type | |
Type | |
History | |
Founded | December 23, 1890 |
Preceded by | National Assembly (Canter Republic) |
New session started | January 2, 2019 |
Leadership | |
Seats | 12 Board Members |
Corporate Makeup political groups |
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Meeting place | |
Tower of Commerce Duron, Prybourne |
The National Board of Executives (Spanish: Junta Nacional de Ejecutivos) is the unicameral legislature of the National Conglomerate of Prybourne. The Board meets in the Tower of Commerce, in Duron. The Board consists of 12 members, consisting of members from the state Conglomerates. Membership to the board is on a Corporate basis with individuals forbidden to run alone.
Structure
The National Board of Executives, as the legislative branch of the National Conglomerate of Prybourne, manages the crucial task of writing and passing national legislation. To accomplish this complex and multifaceted job, the Board divides its work into separate committees, each specializing in different areas such as trade, labor, finance, and the environment. In addition to these committees, the Board relies on ancillary organizations like the Prybourne Commerce Authority to provide it with vital information and enforcement capabilities. Members of the Board also have staff and offices to assist them in their work, as well as access to a vast network of lobbyists who represent diverse corporate and labor interests.
While the National Board is not directly subordinate to the Chief Executive positions like the First Clerk or Grand Proxy, it is ultimately subordinate to the Grand Nagus, who may overrule the Board if deemed necessary. This gives the Grand Nagus significant power over the legislative process and ensures that the Board operates in accordance with the priorities and goals of the Conglomerate as a whole. Despite the Grand Nagus' ability to overrule the Board, however, the Board still plays a critical role in the legislative process. In particular, a member of the Board is selected to act as chairman, representing the Board in its interactions with other branches of government and ensuring that the Board's voice is heard in all important decisions.