Politics of Jendea

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State of Jendea
Relurrald Egoera
ConstitutionConstitution of Jendea
Legislative branch
NameMantaia
Typebicameral
Meeting placeMantaia Building, Hiri
Upper house
NameSenate
Presiding officerKamil Arroquigaray
Lord Commissioner
AppointerPrince of Jendea, on the advice of the National Council
Lower house
NamePopular Tribunal
Presiding officerAlmuza Velzunce
Tribune Director
AppointerDirect popular vote within a constituency
Executive branch
Head of State
TitlePrince of Jendea
CurrentlyNone
AppointerHeld ex officio as President of the National Council
Head of Government
TitlePresident of the National Council
CurrentlyNone
AppointerPopular vote
Cabinet
NameNational Council
Current cabinet14th Interim National Council
LeaderOstadar Lexarraga
Deputy leaderUrkia Celayaundi
AppointerBoth the Senate and President can with the approval of the other body
HeadquartersJaregi, Hiri
Ministries9
Judicial branch
NameHigh Court
Courts8
Chief judgeArgaina Urionabarrenechea
SeatJudicial Palace, Hiri


The politics of Jendea takes place within the framework established by the constitution. The country is a unitary parliamentary republic in which devolved governments enjoy a moderate degree of autonomy and residuary powers. Executive power is divided between the National Council and the elected Prince. The President and Vice President work with the bicameral parliament and the judicature, both are ex officio members of the lower house of the Mantaia. Stipulations set by the constitution provide a reasonable check and balance of sharing powers between executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government, giving the Mantaia and High Court sufficient power to prevent a malevolent dictatorship forming under the Prince-President.

The government is independent of the legislative branch that consists of a bicameral parliament. The Upper House is the Senate whilst the Popular Assembly is the lower house. The Judicial branch forms with the composition of the High Court as the apex court, alongside the superior courts and other minor courts. The judiciary's function is to interpret the Constitution and federal laws and regulations. The President, in their capacity as Prince, are a member of the High Court. Typically this is delegated to another individual, although Celayaundi and Beingoolea participated in over 95% of their sessions, representing the third highest attendance rate.