Emoji u1f384.svg
Merry Christmas from the IIWiki Team! Have a happy new year!

Gomon

Jump to navigation Jump to search
State of Gomon
御門国 or 御門 (Gomonese)
Gomon-koku or Gomon
Centered red torii on a white rectangle
Flag
Golden circle subdivided by golden wedges with rounded outer edges and thin black outlines
Imperial Seal
Anthem: "Kimigayo" (君が代)
Government Seal
Seal of the Office of the Prime Minister and the Government of Gomon
Projection of northeastern Tolbasi with Gomon's area colored green
Gomonese territory in dark green
Capital
and largest city
Tokei
National languageGomonese
Demonym(s)Gomonese
GovernmentUnitary parliamentary
constitutional monarchy
• Emperor
Takehito
• Prime Minister
Shigenori Hojo
LegislatureNational Diet
House of Councillors
House of Representatives
Formation
• National Foundation Day
February 11, 660 BCE
• Emperor Konmyo
December 5, 539
• Renso Shogunate
August 21, 1192
• Gomonese Constitution
November 29, 1890
Population
• 2022 estimate
Increase 124,770,000
• 2020 census
124,271,318
GDP (PPP)2022 estimate
• Total
Increase $5.666 trillion
• Per capita
Increase $45,411
GDP (nominal)2022 estimate
• Total
Increase $5.337 trillion
• Per capita
Increase $42,777
Gini (2015)33.9
medium
HDI (2020)Increase 0.922
very high
CurrencyGomonese yen (¥) (GMY)
Time zoneGST
Driving sideleft
Calling code+81
Internet TLD.gm

Gomon (Gomonese: 御門, Gomon [ɡomoꜜɴ]), officially the State of Gomon (Gomonese: 御門国, Gomon-koku), is a sovereign island country in Katzen. Located in northern Tolbasi, it lies off the eastern coast of the continent's mainland and stretches from the Theranien Peninsula in the north to the Commonwealth in the south. Gomon is a stratovolcanic archipelago; its four largest islands, from north to south, are Kaihokudo, Honsu, Kyusu, and Wakunawa, which are often referred to as home islands. About 13.9 million people live in Tokei, the country's capital and largest city, while other major cities include Ogoruhama, Oban, Naguya, and Sehoro.

Etymology

The Gomonese word for Gomon is 御門, which is pronounced Gomon [ɡomoꜜɴ] and directly translates to "the honorable gate", that is, the gate of the Gomonese imperial palace. The character go () means "honorable", "manipulate", or "govern"; mon () means "gate". The compound therefore means "honorable gate".

History

Prehistoric to classical history

Feudal era

Modern era

Geography

Climate

Biodiversity

Environment

Politics

Gomon is a constitutional monarchy and sovereign state whereby the power of the Emperor is very limited. As a ceremonial figurehead, he is defined by the constitution to be "the symbol of the State and of the unity of the people".[1] Executive power is wielded chiefly by the Prime Minister and his cabinet, while sovereignty is vested in the Gomonese people. The Constitution of Gomon is one of the oldest unamended constitutions in Katzen. It hasn't changed since its adoption on November 29, 1890.

Gomon's legislative body is the National Diet, seated in Chiyoda, Tokei. The Diet is a bicameral body, comprising the lower House of Representatives with 465 seats, elected by popular vote every four years or when dissolved; and the upper House of Councillors with 245 seats, whose popularly elected members serve six-year terms. There is universal suffrage for adults over 18 years of age, with a secret ballot for all elected offices. The Diet is currently dominated by the conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), with the largest opposition party being the social-liberal Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP). As of August 2021, the LDP holds 289 seats in the lower house and 113 seats in the upper house.

The Prime Minister of Gomon is the head of government and is appointed by the Emperor after being designated by the Diet from among its members. The Prime Minister is the head of the Cabinet, and appoints and dismisses the Ministers of State.

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Domestic law enforcement

Economy

Agriculture and fishery

Industry

Services and tourism

Science and technology

Infrastructure

Transportation

Energy

Water supply and sanitation

Demographics

Religion

Languages

Education

Health

Culture

Art and architecture

Literature and philosophy

Performing arts

Customs and holidays

Cuisine

Media

Sports

See also

Notes

References

  1. "The Constitution of Gomon". Prime Minister of Gomon and His Cabinet. February 11, 1889.

External links