MNU v. Makko Oko
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
MNU v. Makko Oko | |
---|---|
Court | Supreme Court, Opposh, NT, Makko Oko |
Decided | September 19, 2027 |
Case history | |
Appealed from | Appellate Court of Appeals of Makko Oko |
Case opinions | |
Majority | Gerlach, Reynolds |
Dissent | Aponte, Sullivan |
MNU v. Makko Oko is a case that was decided by the Supreme Court of Makko Oko on September 19th, 2027 on the constitutionality of the Act of Union 2027 and the conversion of divisions into full provinces with more autonomy.
Background
The case began after the ratification of the Act of Union 2027 and the NCRU refused to sue, supporting the law and what it would cause, so the MNU was formed as a pro-nationalist version of the NCRU and sued the government to get the law stricken down.
Decision
The court ruled 2-2-2 against ideological lines, keeping the original ruling by the Appellate Court of Appeals saying it was unconstitutional.
Opinions
Effects
See Also