((His Majesty's Opposition eh? A fancy title
I don't think I actually have enough people to form a cabinet, so it seems like an exercise in futility
))
((His Majesty's Opposition eh? A fancy titleI don't think I actually have enough people to form a cabinet, so it seems like an exercise in futility
))
((His Majesty's Opposition eh? A fancy titleI don't think I actually have enough people to form a cabinet, so it seems like an exercise in futility
))
((Even with coalition members?))
((Well forming a Shadow Cabinet is entirely optional. If you don't want to, you don't have to. As one comedian said, a Shadow Cabinet is really just a bunch of people sitting around saying what they'd do if they'd gotten the jobs they wanted. But it may help you organize yourselves and get it out there.))
I will consult with Monseiur Van Brabant and the other ministers ((over PM, please)) as to what else the country needs.
((You might check in via Coldfront - a lot of the ministers are talking things over there.))
((His Majesty's Opposition eh? A fancy titleI don't think I actually have enough people to form a cabinet, so it seems like an exercise in futility
))
I congratulate my own party, the PLM on their election victory and I, also send my congratulations to our First Prime Minister Mr. van Brabant. I am glad now that the Liberals have a super majority in Parliament we may be able to extend freedoms and liberties to all citizens of Belgium: rich or poor. We can bring freedom, prosperity and liberty to all Belgians.
Christian Lacroix, Liberal Revolutionary
Good sir, may I ask you - why are you still calling yourself a "revolutionary"? The revolution is over, and now we have a stable regime, a constitutional monarchy, to which each citizen must be loyal. Surely, you do not want another revolution, and do not wish to bring the throne down, in order to "extend" all these liberties you were talking about? That would have been a treasonous and criminal act.
- Charles, Prince de Ligne
Sir, as all Conservatives you overreact to my liberal views and what I "call myself". I was a liberal revolutionary, I still am but that does not mean that I will revolt against our current Liberal government. I am a proud revolutionary, who fought the conservative Dutch for our independence and freedom. I am now a politician that fights for liberal ideals in a non-violent way, as in through legislation. If it makes you feel more comfortable, I will cease calling myself a revolutionary.
Christian Lacroix, Liberal MP for Liège
It is interesting, that you emphasize that you will not revolt "against the current Liberal government" and that you fought "conservative" Dutch government. Does it mean, that you fought the Dutch, mainly because they had conservative views, not because they discriminated our people? And does that mean, that if, after the new elections, a Conservative or even Reactionary government is formed, you will consider revolting against it?
However, yes, sir, it will make me more comfortable. We do not need revolutions now, that is against the law - and, if you use keep using this moniker, it can give people false ideas about your position.
- Charles, Prince de Ligne
It is interesting, that you emphasize that you will not revolt "against the current Liberal government" and that you fought "conservative" Dutch government. Does it mean, that you fought the Dutch, mainly because they had conservative views, not because they discriminated our people? And does that mean, that if, after the new elections, a Conservative or even Reactionary government is formed, you will consider revolting against it?
However, yes, sir, it will make me more comfortable. We do not need revolutions now, that is against the law - and, if you use keep using this moniker, it can give people false ideas about your position.
- Charles, Prince de Ligne
Forgive me for the intrusion, sir, but are revolutions not by their very nature against the law and was it not that the Belgian revolution was innately illegal under the Dutch code of laws?