National Subdivisions of Carinansia
The Serenacy of Cárinansia comprises twenty-five federal states and one federal district; The Central District. This District is legally described as a whole constituent entity neutral of any state, having almost all powers and autonomy relegated to states (except some national park and governmental functions). Because of a clause in the Cárinansian Constitution, as it is the seat of the powers of the federation, it can never become a state or within a state or the capital of the country has to be relocated elsewhere. This was the case following the incorporation of the District of Tadea as the State of Tadea, with the new Central District being declared the city of Nojawa and the surrounding borders, which were already federal land.
The most populous state since the National Declaration has not always been São Lenoas, originally being San Luis until São Alberto was incorporated into Vóclaria City and Tadea was declared the new capital of the nation in 1967; this move had resulted in a substantial reduction in government funds to the state and a 20-year exodus. Furthermore, Mangulak was formerly the third-largest state until the Royalist destruction of Oligi during the Civil War, causing a mass capital and population flight from the state until the governorship of Andrés Blanco Morelos in the late 80s.
The states have substantial autonomy and powers to establish and administer local laws. This is evident from the variation in the country’s drinking age; Haxith has a minimum age of 20 whereas Sierna Sur, San Luis, and Mangulak have ages as low as 13 in certain municipalities. They typically use a constitutional model based on the serene one, but certain states have unique variations. For example, three states employ parliamentary systems of government for the state legislature, six are unitary, and eight are bicameral.
State | Map | Date of Admission | Capital City | Governor | Population | Senators | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ipudorm | Example | 1 September 1965 | Puerto Adinerado | Marco Nores | 19,575,269 | 27 | |
San Luis | Example | 20 September 1965 | Bahía de Diamantes | Noé Mina | 19,788,302 | 27 | |
Najolk | Example | 28 September 1965 | Ciuarcia | Ana Salgado Canto | 4,860,714 | 12 | |
São Lenoas | Example | 13 December 1965 | Aexodiana | Saulo Alves Pimentel | 45,831,470 | 50 | Home to the largest city in Oikoia |
Mangulak | Example | 31 December 1965 | Comalteca | Cíntia Câmara Nogueira | 9,800,455 | 18 | |
Anáheiro | Example | 1 January 1966 | Anáheiro | Juan Martín Berrocal | 34,567,101 | 39 | Has the largest state population on mainland Oikoia |
Tlanukoy | Example | 20 February 1966 | Penbaro | Juan Diego Nores | 5,004,889 | 14 | |
Terfloria | Example | 25 October 1970 | Cidade do Ouro | Sílvio Araújo Maldonado | 7,815,598 | 16 | |
Tohuecotl | Example | 2 March 1973 | Villa Céspedes (Legislative & Executive) Teecamatl (Judicial & Ceremonial) |
Geraldo Bitencourt Fontes | 3,972,281 | 12 | |
Haxith | Example | 6 February 1984 | Ũvýita | Teresa Graciani | 4,544,374 | 13 | |
Nuevo Paraíso | Example | 23 May 1989 | Jacámka | Xmucane Garrido | 4,016,824 | 12 | Least populous state on Lekeadia |
Haiyato | Example | 2 September 1999 | Balés City | Kuntur Pillpe Won | 6,425,237 | 16 | Only majority Runasim-speaking state |
Platencía | Example | 24 November 2003 | Chetusillo | Sartaña Kantuta Tunupa | 2,718,460 | 9 | Least populous state on the Oikoian mainland |
Ávigena | Example | 12 July 2012 | Nova Gracemaria | Ezequiel Graciani Donitz | 1,998,553 | 7 | Independent until 1974, when President Cárintecatl annexed the republic |
Caluma | Example | 29 April 2030 | San Marcingo | Coyopa Tafalla | 4,189,628 | 13 | |
Nova Enstel | Example | 13 October 2042 | La Enstel | Nicolás Amengual | 15,303,646 | 23 | First formerly Valoran state admitted |
Sierna Norte | Example | 17 November 2050 | Albarez | Veronica Pinto | 13,023,271 | 21 | |
Sierna Sur | Example | 1 January 2051 | San Esteban | Amanda Mastache | 11,899,447 | 19 | |
Embardoro | Example | 5 September 2051 | Matagoza | Lorenzo Cicerón | 5,156,392 | 14 | |
Tadea | Example | 16 June 2053 | Tlajoyotl | Enrique Aparicio | 8,316,870 | 17 | The former national capital from 1965 to 2053, it is constitutionally defined as a city-state |
East Kanju | Example | 1 January 2054 | Tanne | Rafael Tokko | 21,298,015 | 29 | First Kangsuan state admitted in 2054 |
Nepida | Example | Example | Cabreco | Andrés Montes Song | 21,532,265 | 29 | Most populous former Kangsuan state |
West Kanju | Example | Example | Juncatatu | Umberto Sarmiento | 12,681,969 | 20 | |
Niwang | Example | Example | Séoyan | Juan Muk | 20,051,344 | 28 | |
Yenjo | Example | 4 October 2069 | Eson | Tomas Hyo Kwon | 10,175,860 | 18 |
Federal districts are areas described as independent of any state within the Serenacy of Carinansia and thus automatically under the national government's jurisdiction. They can be established by an executive order or an act of the National Congress. The State of Tadea was admitted in 2053, and Article 12 Section 4 of the Tadea Admission Act specifically stipulated the creation of a new federal district in federal land in Ipudorm. The District of Tadea was formed on 1 January 1966 via an executive order issued by President Xiutecuhtli Cárintecatl.
Name | Map | Date of Creation | Capital City | Head of Government | Population | Senators | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Distrito Central | 16 June 2053 | Nojawa | Esmeralda Venegas | 3,367,490 | 11 | National capital |