Greetings forumites!
Today was a raucus day in the House of Commons.
I'm going to repost some pictures here from @Addaway for those who don't use much social media (some coming from what MP's have dug up or made, for instance I found the Imperial Federation Sample Flag online, and while I'm mixed on the exact design, I love how it was used in the infographic):
This morning the House remained rather divided:
To begin the day, the Right Honourable Taureor was confirmed as the House's selection for Prime Minister. Having now been formally called upon by His Majesty the King to form government.
The CFP (which I am Secretary for Communications of) maintained its grip on power and led the introduction of several bills to the House.
These include The Defence of the Empire Bill (Supporting Global Defence Doctrine), The British Emergency (DLC) Austerity Act (measures for economic mobilization in case of renewed threats or conflict), and, in a closed session, the Naval Estimates for 1936, tabled by Mordred Viking, the new Lord High Admiral and First Lord of the Admiralty. Great efforts were made to make all three bipartisan efforts. I was involved, together with help from some notable Sootyites, in helping ensure there would be no 2/3rds majority to change clauses in these bills ("set in stone" clauses which are redundant since a simple majority could overturn these clauses anyways then make the changes they want). All are currently up for vote and are expected to pass with large majorities. However, a small but vocal minority of Sootyists have spoken against them.
Again, the actual parties are broader tents than either of these appear on their face.
The Elusive minister FeedbackGaming also made a brief appearance to greet the House, which was much appreciated. He has not yet delivered a maiden speech.
Debate turned rancorous near the end of the day and on the Speaker's direction, with some members frustrated over their lack of influence in drafting/crafting legislation. The House rose early (although still later than initially expected as extra time had been allotted to debate the new naval estimates). The Party leaders issued a joint statement calling for civility.
Several more bills are already in the works from our side of the House and the new Prime Minister has been most engaged and has been developing an ambitious agenda to secure the future of the nation.
God Save the King.
Today was a raucus day in the House of Commons.
I'm going to repost some pictures here from @Addaway for those who don't use much social media (some coming from what MP's have dug up or made, for instance I found the Imperial Federation Sample Flag online, and while I'm mixed on the exact design, I love how it was used in the infographic):
This morning the House remained rather divided:
To begin the day, the Right Honourable Taureor was confirmed as the House's selection for Prime Minister. Having now been formally called upon by His Majesty the King to form government.
The CFP (which I am Secretary for Communications of) maintained its grip on power and led the introduction of several bills to the House.
These include The Defence of the Empire Bill (Supporting Global Defence Doctrine), The British Emergency (DLC) Austerity Act (measures for economic mobilization in case of renewed threats or conflict), and, in a closed session, the Naval Estimates for 1936, tabled by Mordred Viking, the new Lord High Admiral and First Lord of the Admiralty. Great efforts were made to make all three bipartisan efforts. I was involved, together with help from some notable Sootyites, in helping ensure there would be no 2/3rds majority to change clauses in these bills ("set in stone" clauses which are redundant since a simple majority could overturn these clauses anyways then make the changes they want). All are currently up for vote and are expected to pass with large majorities. However, a small but vocal minority of Sootyists have spoken against them.
Again, the actual parties are broader tents than either of these appear on their face.
The Elusive minister FeedbackGaming also made a brief appearance to greet the House, which was much appreciated. He has not yet delivered a maiden speech.
Debate turned rancorous near the end of the day and on the Speaker's direction, with some members frustrated over their lack of influence in drafting/crafting legislation. The House rose early (although still later than initially expected as extra time had been allotted to debate the new naval estimates). The Party leaders issued a joint statement calling for civility.
Several more bills are already in the works from our side of the House and the new Prime Minister has been most engaged and has been developing an ambitious agenda to secure the future of the nation.
God Save the King.
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