«12. . .15,17415,17515,17615,17715,17815,17915,180. . .27,76527,766»
uhhh. Don't remember having to reach a quorum to win, but okay
Nice! Hope it goes well for you :)
If you guys want to see more I might finish and post all of the chapter tomorrow. It is based off of the role play here
viewtopic.php?f=5&t=486108 but if you want to post in there you have to first send him a telegram.
Eritei and Alienage
Unless something serious has changed, to reach quorum the total votes must hit the percentage.
Post self-deleted by Alienage.
This is his nation name Bala Mantre.
That isn't how Quorum works.
We have already hit Quorum.
Yahlia, Pilipinas and Malaya, St Scarlett, Eritei, and 2 othersAlienage, and Republic of Satherland
(sorry for the ping Gor)
AEP Logo
Abbreviation | AEP |
Formation | 7 May 2019 |
Purpose | Working together to create new green initiatives for preserving the Earth |
Headquarters | Snowby, St Scarlett |
Region Served | Worldwide |
Membership | 28 |
Official Languages | Batheran, Corthian, Danish, Dizgovzian, Dutch, Einset, English, Eturian, Filipino, Finnish, Greek, Icelandic, Italian, Kirostanian, Kkoreack, Krestonian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Serbian and Turkish Lingua Franca |
Chairman | Maisie Martin |
Deputy Chairman | Víctor Rasgado |
Overview
The Alliance of Ecopolitical Parties is a organisation striving for more action to be taken against the ever present dangers of Global Warming.
While the alliance is focused on eco-issues and does not favour heavy industry it does not align itself with any particular ideology, accepting any party that is truly dedicated to saving our dying planet. The organisation’s major aims include: reducing garbage in the oceans and in natural environments, protecting and increasing the number of endangered animal species, increasing the use of recyclable materials, increasing HEP, solar and wind farms for the generation of electricity and reducing the number of cars on roads by improving public transport.
Aside from providing goals for countries to meet in order to protect the Earth, AEP also provides an opportunity for various countries to engage in international discussion on how best to protect our endangered planet.
The Founding of the AEP
Founded on the 7th of May, the founding of the AEP consisted of a variety of eco-parties across 8 nations.
The founding declaration was signed by the following persons:
Person | Party | Country |
Astrid Haugen | Republikanske Partiet av Sankt Skarlagen (Republican Party of Saint Scarlett) | |
Víctor Rasgado | Evolución Política (Political Evolution) | |
Daniel Delone | Socialistes Progressistes (Progressive Socialists) | Corthaen |
Chiara Maggio | Ecologisti & Uguali (Ecologists & Equals) | |
Dita Zielinska | The Greens | |
Elam Olced | Grand Batheran Party | |
Elizabeth Walltridge | The Green Party | |
Sofia Çela | Za Bolju Budućnost (For a Better Future) |
Members
Country | Party Name | Abbreviation | Party Leader | Status | Upper House Seats | Lower House Seats |
Haugen (Republikansk) | HGN | Astrid Haugen | In Opposition | 1/22 | 47/200 | |
Evópoli | EVP | Víctor Rasgado | Coalition Partner | 1/25 | 6/590 | |
Corthaen | Progressive Socialists | SP | Daniel Delone | In Opposition | 0/135 | 24/360 |
Ecologists & Equals | E&U | Chiara Maggio | Coalition Partner | 6/100 | 19/300 | |
The Greens | GR | Dita Zielinska | In Government | 10/219 | 26/630 | |
Grand Batheran Party | GBP | Elam Olced | In Government | 12/12 | 144/144 | |
The Green Party | MGP | Elizabeth Walltridge | In Opposition | 2/20 | 9/200 | |
For a Better Future | FBF/ZBB | Sofia Çela | Coalition Partner | 7/64 | 35/320 | |
Rivierenlander Animal Party | RAP | Anna Lerkendal | Coalition Partner | 11/200 | 6/100 | |
Suomessa | Suomi Grassy Knoll Party | SGKP | Juhana Tyrvainen | In Opposition | 3/25 | N/A |
The Eco-Liberal Coalition of Pilipinas and Malaya | ELC | Gabriel Ong | In Government | 39/100 | 142/400 | |
Liberal Democratic Party | LDP | Lukas Lamb | Opposition Leader | 35/110 | 78/235 | |
Green Party | OGRN | Alena Atkins | Coalition Partner | N/A | 140/1530 | |
La Iberian Kingdom | Republican Party of Iberia | PRI | Midas Archuleta | In Government | 107/200 | 241/300 |
Krestonien Ecologicial Party | KEP | Paul Barbato | In Opposition | 2/15 | 40/200 | |
Kirostan | Living Nature Movement | DZP | Mikail Tabakov | In Opposition | 50/405 | 88/710 |
Hofuoborgarsvaeoio |
Green Party | HGRN | Katrín Jakobsdóttir | In Government | 128/200 | 256/300 |
The Greens of Rouvenor Party | RGRN | Isabella Ledges | Coalition Partner | N/A | 143/1000 | |
Nouveau Quebecois | National Unity | UNT | Cédric Lésage | In Government | 10/19 | N/A |
Environmental Preservation Union | EPU | Monark G.H. Ilch | In Government | 29/356 | 24/714 | |
Alienage | Ecological Left Party | PIE | Micaela Isabella Castelblanco Sanchez | In Opposition | N/A | 38/250 |
Social Democratic Party | SDP | Christian R. Æblöötnji | Coalition Leader | 1,020 /4890 | N/A | |
Social Democratic Party of Dizgovzy | SBD | Lísja Vinitharíus | In Government | 39/100 | N/A | |
Eurasies | Republican Liberal Party | RLP | César Ramírez | In Government | 134/600 | N/A |
Eurasies | Eurasian Ecologist Party | EEP | Beverly Thinkam | In Opposition | 0/600 | N/A |
Green Party of Einswenn | GPE | Liam Viken | Coalition Partner | 80/300 | N/A | |
National Party of Europe | NPE | Sir Oswald Mosley | In Government | N/A | 436/436 | |
Green Party | GP | Anna Sherman | Coalition Partner | N/A | 37/204 | |
Ecological Democratic Party | EDEP | Fania Italou | Coalition Partner | 21/180 | 48/180 | |
The Motherland Party | VATAN | Doğu Perinçek | In Opposition | 28/165 | 43/600 | |
Green Party of the Arab | GPOA | James Aertle | Coalition Leader | 54/200 | 97/500 | |
Labour Party | LBR | Misty Rygg | Coalition Leader | 1/22 | 57/200 |
How to Join
We accept all political parties with protection of the environment as part of their manifesto, no matter whether they are left, right, in government or in opposition. Multiple parties from the same nation are accepted. To join, fill out this form:
Country Name:
Main Official Language:
Party Name (In main language and English):
Party Abbreviation:
Party Leader:
Party Status (In Government/Coalition Leader/Coalition Partner/In Opposition):
Upper House Seats (Number/Total Seats):
Lower House Seats (Number/Total Seats):
Telegram the form to St Scarlett and ask questions if anything else is needed.
Manifesto
We are dedicated to protecting our endangered planet from potential harm caused by humanity. We help form and shape the ideas needed to increase the eco-friendliness of our member nations, either directly through those in government or through debate stemming from those in opposition.
The AEP is dedicated to achieving its goals without majorly disrupting industry and economy, seeking to improve and replace current systems rather than removing them.
Our list of aims is as follows:
Reducing garbage in oceans, lakes and rivers.
Clearing garbage from beaches, forests and other natural environments.
Clearing garbage from city streets.
Increasing the number of materials that can be recycled.
Replacing materials that cannot be recycled with those that can.
Preserving and encouraging the breeding of endangered species.
Outlawing hunting except in designated and controlled areas with seasonal restrictions.
Designating controlled areas for fishing.
Reducing the number of coal power stations.
Increasing the number of HEP power stations, solar farms and wind farms
Improving trains and busses.
Encouraging car sharing.
Improving electric and hydrogen cars and reducing the cost of owning one.
Increasing public awareness of the dangers of climate change.
Planting trees.
Thankyou for including me St Scarlett :)
St Scarlett, The Champions League, Eritei, and Libertandonien
Seems interesting, hope you continue the story! :D
Platinum League Matchweek 37 update:
Cooktown (sponsored by Rivierenland) 2-0 Phandium (sponsored by The kingdom of denmark)
With Cooktown's win, they clinch the final Europa League spot.
The Champions League, Eritei, and The kingdom of denmark
Post by Liblund suppressed by a moderator.
Not how it works. Quality over quantity, and you seem to be full quantity.
Sicilian imperial-capitalist empire, Bathera, The Champions League, The mongol plain, and 2 othersEritei, and Republic of Satherland
this is the best statement ever.
How has one person single handedly beat all h*ntai collectors
Revolution when
Yahlia, St Scarlett, and Alienage
And yet Canada came up with a special term for them XD
Quorum counts all votes, for, against and present. For the election to be valid 55 total people need to vote but that's already happened.
Laver Island, Gor Kebab, and Eritei
There can only be one
Hello everyone :)
I have just updated my factbook to include the military section, feel free to check it out! :)
Main article: The Government of Denmark
Government
The Government of Denmark consists of these three branches:
The Royal Court:
-Shaelry {Administrative office for the Royal Court}
-Queen's Court {commencing of thy majesty's decisions and ideals}
-Regimenting Office {commencing Millitary movement and force, along with Public Safety Departments}
Danish Parliament
-House of Aeles {The left wing Socialist Group}
-House of Ostlem {The Right wing Democratic Group}
-House of Dekloit {The Administrative group}
Danish Public Court
-Supreme Court {Supreme National Cases of Issue}
-Foreign Supremacy {Foreign Administration}
-Legal Foreign and Public offices {International Representation and Administration}
-Administrative house of National Issues {National Public Administration}
-House of Daakieoslkanest {Administration Gathering}
The Kingdom of Denmark has a prime minister, a Queen (or a Prime Declarer), a First Prince, and three ministers. The Royal court is in charge of having the most control over all of the political decisions. Then comes the Parliament, which has control over political decisions also. There are two political chambers in the parliament, and each one is controlled by a political party, and the prime minister is from one of those chambers. Of course, the Prime minister has position in one of the political chambers. Then the head chamber (the house of Dekloit) is in charge of finding the answer to the problem, and is where the solution is announced. This is after politicians in both the political chambers make there vote. The Queen will announce the final choice, and will have an opportunity to veto the decision, and so will the prime minister along with the First minister of the following party. The primary ministers however have no say in any vote, as their job is to announce and to secure the chamber. Finally the First Prince is the person responsible to fill in for the Prime Declarer when needed, and without any voting systems in place. The Kingdom of Denmark has a supreme court, with Jacob Sèņþïčķ - the Royal Judge of the Supreme Court. This Department is in charge of supreme private issues and public hearings. Here are the positions:
Parliament
Prime Declarer: Queen Margarethe III
Leading party: Social Democrats
Party Leader: Adam Jaerken Sislldhoffh
Minister: Shaenek Duvieour
Runner up: Liberal Progressives
Party Leader: Mette Frederickson
Minister: Ganaura Frudserut Abinenkoelingh
-The Royal Judge: Kinston Aringhko kelnott {Leader of DRSJK; responsible for Royal leveled hearings}
Other judges:
Reãra Mµïťna {Member of DKJ; responsible for Polandiskoatenoalandest hearings}
Kaa§ton Ĝuidër Šeudonb {Member of NAIS; responsible for Swergistaaremonlandest hearings}
Mīars Ðeutcovt Beit {Member of DKJ; responsible for Alburhattenlandest hearings}
Larrgofsdk Dskeroty {Member of DKJ; responsible for Deutschanelandest hearings}
Loepdinf Ulabosifv {Member of NAIS; responsible for Haventaljkmannitskilandest hearings}
Oklisj Sjkdiofks {Member of DKJ; responsible for Koddenspalcuddlij hearings}
Barthsjk Gsdovis {Member of DKJ; responsible for Suddenlandest hearings}
Posljk Swednfkj {Member of NAIS; responsible for Duuvannabrilandest hearings}
Larkd Dekfdiofdsa Dquwenlj {Member of DKJ; responsible for Gaatenovastlandest hearings}
Basindro Acre {Member of NAIS; responsible for Yukkondatlandest hearings}
Christopher Malmeis {Member of NAIS; responsible for Viredanspedaalsctchewlandest hearings}
Makds fsdj Hioterbaarne {Member of DKJ; responsible for Scotangallicenglandest hearings}
Varna Miklosjid {Member of NAIS; responsible for Firkotonnegscennlandest hearings}
Skofder Skood {Member of NAIS; responsible for Aannogaughtanstallkaetsicrevkjajenloughtgelandest hearings}
William Cherist {Member of NAIS; responsible for Goltenrodklelandest hearings}
Christian Haeilding Moskisdserw {Member of NAIS; responsible for Bothniangettonlandest hearings}
Frederick Maare Vskik {Leader of DKJ; responsible for Skanedonnenlandest hearings}
Willajk Dakd {Member of DKJ; responsible for Northonbottenlandest hearings}
Albert Daamings Liuteefere {Member of DKJ; responsible for Sjaelandest hearings}
Gastan Serdin {Leader of NAIS; responsible for Kjaltanlandest hearings}
~DKJ
~NAIS
The Courts of Denmark is the ordinary court system of the Kingdom of Denmark. The Courts of Denmark as an organizational entity was created with the Police and Judiciary Reform Act (Politi- og Domstolsreformen) taking effect 1 January 2007 which also significantly reformed the court system e.g. by removing original jurisdiction from the High Courts and by introducing a new jury system.
The Courts of Denmark is composed of the ordinary courts consisting of the Supreme Court (Højesteret), the three high courts: the Western High Court (Vestre Landsret) the Eastern High Court (Østre Landsret), the High Court of Greenland (Grønlands Landsret), The Maritime and Commercial Court (Sø- og Handelsretten), The Court of Judicial Registration (Tinglysningsretten), The Special Court of Indictment and Revision (Den Særlige Klageret), the 24 district courts, the Court of the Faroe Islands, The Court in Greenland and the four Greenlandic Circuit Courts. Part of the Courts of Denmark are also three boards: The Appeals Permission Board (Processbevillingsnævnet), The Sideline Employment Board and the Judicial Appointment Council. Finally the Danish Court Administration is vested with the joint administration of the whole organization.
The courts of Greenland and the Faroe Islands constitute semi-autonomous parts of the Courts of Denmark and are governed by separate but largely similar procedural codes.
Outside the ordinary court system and the joint administration framework of the Courts of Denmark, a separate collective labour dispute court system exists and a number of quasi-judicial bodies exist, some of which are exempt from judicial oversight.
In accordance with Article 3 of the Danish Constitution, all judicial authority is vested in the courts of justice. The constitution also provides that only judges of the court may pass judgements, whereas parliamentary commissions may only investigate.
The Danish system of courts is based on a unified structure, in which there are no special or constitutional courts of law, as well as no formal division within the courts. As a rule, all courts of law may adjudicate disputes in legal areas such as civil, labour, administrative, and constitutional law, as well as criminal justice.
Judicial action against ministers and/or former ministers, in cases surrounding their dealings as minister, are however handled by a Court of Impeachment of the Realm (Rigsretten), composed of Supreme Court judges and members of parliament.
The Court of Indictment and Revision (Den Særlige Klageret) handles complaints regarding procedure, disqualification of judges, etc. brought by the users of the courts, against the courts.
Proceedings are oral in general and open to the public in the lower courts, and always oral in the Supreme Court. Media transmissions from within the court are prohibited, unless allowed by the presiding judge.
The general structure of the judicial system is inspired by the traditions of continental Europe.
The Administration of Justice Act of 1916 (Lov om Rettens Pleje – Retsplejeloven), the only Danish legal code, contains almost 1,000 articles, defining the administration and organisation of the courts, covering fields of both civil and criminal procedure. The Act has undergone substantial changes since its enactment in 1916.
From 1 January 2007, the Danish Courts are composed of the Supreme Court (Højesteret), the two High Courts (Landsretten), the Copenhagen Maritime and Commercial Court (Sø- og Handelsretten i København (national jurisdiction)), the Land Registration Court, 24 district courts (Byretten), the courts of the Faroe Islands and Greenland, the Appeals Permission Board, the Danish Judicial Appointments Council, and the Danish Court Administration.
Furthermore, the Danish Constitution provides for the Court of Impeachment of the Realm (Rigsretten) to hear cases brought against ministers concerning their administration. In addition, the Special Court of Final Appeal (Den særlige Klageret) deals with cases concerning disciplinary sanctions against judges and petitions for retrial of criminal cases under Article 86 of the Administration of Justice Act.
The Danish Courts exercise the judicial powers of government and resolve related issues, including probate, bankruptcy, enforcement, land registration, and administrative issues.
All judges are jurists. Lay judges may be of any profession, except they may not be attorneys, members of the clergy, or acting civil servants, and it is considered of good practice for none to be jurists.
From late 2005 a gradual reform of the lower courts is under way. When passed, the reform will transform the role of the County and High Courts, as well as ensuring that the Supreme Court only handles cases which are principal in nature.
County Courts and the role of County Court judges
The composition of the county courts varies but is regulated by law. The Copenhagen County Court has 49 judges and a President, whilst Aarhus, Odense, Aalborg, and Roskilde county courts have a President and 15, 10, 10, and 7 other judges, respectively. 29 jurisdictions have two to four judges, whilst the last 50 jurisdictions have only one judge.
At the preparatory and trial stages of civil cases only one judge presides. In criminal cases where the defendant pleads guilty to all charges presented against him or her, or when the prosecution does not ask for a sentence in excess of a fine, the case is also presided by a single judge. In criminal cases where this is not the case, the judge sits with two lay judges. Special rules regarding appointment of lay judges apply to maritime cases.
In cases where lay judges sit with the judge, decisions are adopted by simple majority.
In addition to their normal duties, county court judges act as notary public and bailiffs (in particular, the fogedret sees to the enforcement of judgments and legal claims), as well as administrators of bankruptcy proceedings and probate matters. Furthermore, they administer the local land registry. In regard to the administrative tasks, these functions may be assigned to an assessor, which is a deputy judge. An electronic reform of the land registry system is being implemented, making the system entirely electronic.
All nuptial agreements and the car-ownership registry are controlled and administered by Aarhus County Court.
The High Court functions as appellate court for cases from the subordinate courts. A County Court decision can be appealed to a High Court if the disputed claim exceeds DKK 20,000. If the matter has an economic value of less than DKK 20,000 an appeal require permission from the Procesbevillingsnævnet. The High Court may dismiss an appeal if the appealed case does not relate to a question of principle or if for other reasons the High Court deems that the appeal should not be brought for the High Court.
Denmark has three High Courts. The High Court of Western Denmark (Vestre Landsret) sits in Viborg but has chambers in larger western cities. It has jurisdiction over all County Courts in Jutland. It has one President and 38 judges. The High Court of Eastern Denmark (Østre Landsret) sits in Copenhagen but has chambers in larger eastern cities. It has jurisdiction over all County Courts outside the Jutland peninsula, as well as the County Court for the Faroe Islands. It has one President and 63 judges. The High Courts are only set in chambers outside Viborg and Copenhagen in criminal cases. All civil cases are brought before The High Courts in either Viborg or Copenhagen. The High Court of Greenland (Grønlands Landsret) sitting in Nuuk has appellate jurisdiction over the inferior courts of Greenland consisting of the four circuit courts and the Court in Greenland. It is consisting of a single judge, the High Court Judge in Greenland (Landsdommeren i Grønland) but is joined by two High Court Judges from the other High Courts in cases appealed from Court in Greenland.
The High Courts are split into chambers, each consisting of three High Court judges (landsdommere), one of which may be a High Court judge pro tempore (konstitueret landsdommer). Every case is assigned a chamber and a panel of three judges is constituted to hear the case, usually composed of the three judges of the chamber but it may also be composed of judges across the chambers or of more than three judges. Though the President of the High Court appoints a presiding judge for each chamber, all decisions are reached by a simple majority except in jury trials where a qualified majority is necessary for a guilty verdict.
As a criminal appellate court in appealed cases where lay judges have taken part in the County Court trial, the High Court is composed of three High Court judges and three lay judges. In cases where special knowledge is needed, i.e. cases regarding removal of children from their parents, specialists may appear as judges. In jury trials appealed to the high court the court is composed of three judges and nine jurors.
Supreme Court
Further information: Supreme Court of Denmark
The Supreme Court functions as a civil and criminal appellate court for cases from the subordinate courts. Since a decision cannot normally be appealed more than once, County Court cases rarely reach Supreme Court-level, though this may be the case if the independent Board of Appeals grants a leave of appeal.
The Supreme Court was founded on 14 February 1661 by King Frederik III, yet can trace its roots back even further to the now defunct King's Court of King Christian IV (Kongens Retterting). As its name indicates, the Supreme Court is the highest Court in the Kingdom of Denmark and its judgments cannot be appealed to another Danish court. It is split into two chambers which both hear all types of cases. A case is heard by at least five judges. In all, the court consists of normally 15 judges and a President.
Unlike criminal cases in the lower courts, the Supreme Court does not deal with the issue of guilt. However, the basis on which the lower court reached its verdict may be brought into consideration and edited. In criminal trials by jury in the first instance, the defense may appeal on grounds of judicial error regarding the judges' direction to the jury (the summing-up of the theoretical foundations, which should be taken into consideration when the jurors deliberate).
Independent administration[edit]
Articles 62 and 64 of the Danish Constitution ensure judicial independence from the Government and Parliament by providing that judges shall only be guided by the law, including acts, statutes, and practice.
Administration of the Courts
With more than 2,600 employees (including approx. 1,850 clerks), the Danish Court Administration was formed on 1 July 1999 following the Court Administration Act, 1998. As a result, the responsibility of administering the justice system and courts was removed from the Ministry of Justice and given to a newly formed, independent Court Administration (Domstolsstyrelsen), thereby securing separation of the judicial and executive branches of government.
Appointment of Judges
As of 2011, there are approximately 380 judges. All judges except for the President of the Supreme Court are appointed by the reigning monarch, following recommendations (orders) from the Minister of Justice on the advice of the Judicial Appointments Council.[2] To date, the advice of the council has always been followed.
The Judicial Appointments Council, like the Court Administration, was formed in 1999, and facilitates the recruitment of judges from all branches of the legal profession. Before 1999, it was felt that too many judges had a career background within the Ministry of Justice.
Likewise, the Council was set up to ensure independence from the other branches of government. Even though it is funded via the annual Budget Act, the Council enjoys full independence from all three branches of government.
Politics
The political archives are located in Saldumn, Cheshire. It holds absolutely all of the political history in Denmark, and Europe. The international archives, in Ivory, is the largest political library in the world, spanning 5 floors and 190 chambers (64 empty). The national political archives, however, goes into much more detail in Danish politics. It is where each individual happening and action in politics is recorded and stored. A bookshelf's worth of space is added each month. This system has been in order since 1880. It is, however, not open to the public. It's board, DNAFB, has a Premier, Austin Gaeldifaloe. It operates with mainstream funding from the Danish parliament. Most employees at the tower have a special ID which are managed under the Danish Department of Federal Security. An estimated 15,394,232 Danerits goes into this sector of government. It has been put together by Danish politician Ganick Maljti, a Belchian group named CORET, and the Danish National Research Administration (DNRA).
The Royal representative palace, or Cobenhavn Palace, is the official palace in charge of representing and releasing information about Denmark's royal family, and the national/international happenings. The palace was built in 1239, which was commissioned by Christian Hans Elaougasbourke. Christian Hans Elaougasbourke had apparently, "needed a place where he could communicate freely with the public." And so he had this palace built in the name of Cobenhavn. Hjkuul Mansuvan from the Danish International Institute of Informational Reasearch (DIIIR) calls it as; "the White House of the East, or "the Buckingham Palace of the North." He's been reasearching Danish architectural culture for the past 23 years. "Its not the size, the time it was built, or the way it looks." "It's just the symbolism of this building... It's meaning in the sense of politics and nationality." "When Christian Hans Elaougasbourke died, he knew the worst was to come." Several sources in Copenhagen where able to find a quote by Christian Hans Elaougasbourke, - "A nation with such leader willing to exploit his citizens is a nation that should have revolution." The thing is, the royal representative palace had always been and will always be a symbol that a king or queen should connect with their people. Without people, there is no nation. Some Danes believe in the legend that Borjkkd klgk slkojippy realized what he needed to do (unite the citizens with him) upon staring out his castle (Sulmmond Castle) at the Royal Representative palace (which was out of use at the time), while reading his father's notes. The royal representative palace is now used every Sunday, when Queen Margarethe makes her weekly proclamation.
The palace of parliament in Cheshire is the head of the Danish parliament in Denmark. This is where all political parties come together. The House of Æles, holdes control of one chamber (The left), and the house of Østlem, (The right). Christian R. Æblöötnji, Denmark's prime minister, holds much power over the house of Æles, which is leading the nation at the moment. He is the leader of his party; The Social Democratic party. That is the leading party in the house of Aeles, and in Denmark. However, in the house of Ostlem, the Liberal Progressive party leads. Several other parties exist in both houses, and all of these politicians come together to form the 'Raelry,' or the national assembly, which is held in the National House. The most qualified politicians can appear in the House of Folketing. These four houses work together to set laws and legislation in the Kingdom of Denmark.
The house of Industridect (Industry)
Party | Leader | House | Seats | Logo |
Social Democratic Party | Christian R. Æblöötnji | Aeles | 1,020 | |
Liberal Progressive Party | Paul Konijkenn | Ostlem | 610 | |
Democratic Socialism Party | Kargen Bialokstikk Mirosl | Aeles | 675 | |
Christian Democratic Union | Banni Jadorusknmer | Aeles | 310 | |
Alternative Sector Party | Marja Delaj - Finiut | Aeles | 260 | |
National Environmentalist Party | Logan Baelnonmun - Godenpodregelskojn | Ostlem | 595 | |
Nationalistic Unionist Party | Williamson Torcji | Ostlem | 490 | |
Communistical Party | James Mondlok - Christianson | Aeles | 125 | |
Liberal Party | Caddel Waljk - Nowak | Ostlem | 405 | |
Authoritarian National Party | Larson Willjian | Ostlem | 400 | |
Independent Party | None | Ostlem/Aeles | 110 | None |
In the government, there are 10,000 overall seats in the national chamber. 2,000 are reserved for occasions with many guests, 5,000 seats are reserved for the 5,000 politicians in the House of Ostlem and the House of Aeles. The other 3,000 seats are reserved for the national level politicians and political figures, who do not have a permanent role in the government, but who are very important to it. In the house of Aeles, there are 2,500 politicians under 6 different parties (Discluding the chamber speaker), just like there are in the house of Ostlem. When a piece of legislation comes through, it first goes to the house of Ostlem, where it is voted on. It is then voted on in the house of Aeles. If there are within 100 votes of either side of the decision, the legislation is passed on to the National chamber, where a final vote will reveal the answer. The queen presides in the National chamber, but can also take place in either of the lower chambers. The two lower chambers have the exact same rights within the constitution. If a party takes more than ⅔ of the seats available in the lower houses (Teutionary), the queen will forcibly take over that party or reside with it (under her approval). Within the Teutionary, most of the members come from one of the provincial states, or in some way represent it. Additionally, The queen has her own royal assembly at the royal representative palace.
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Main article: [url=page=create_dispatch/edit=1289692[/url]
PROVINCES/STATES | Population | Capital | LEADER TITLE | State Flags |
Brunswick | 46 million people | Pineston | Haert Møĝĥell | |
Saskatchewan | 83 million people | Dauxford | Añdreẁ Ĉsertübbaa | |
Manitoba | 29 million people | Creekdale | Sam Hvorkïlţ | |
Acadia | 160.01 million people | Yorkshire | Lina ÐÉ šomkä | |
Yukon | 117 million people | Ivory | Øtleĥ Ĵooðran | |
Scotia | 43 million people | Kanahaeson | Märy olkenbšūŵir | |
Faroe | 3.5 million people | Teutnalakicghsil Shasta | Williàm Grœbliçh | |
Alberta | 102 million people | Milland | Sëtel BEþgooht | |
Tonerva | 39.3 million people | Liegorck Savoy | Loĉhlåd Cĥristopĥer | |
New Deneriss | 29.3 million people | Wenton Aubey | Chrïstiän Løbelrúte | |
Valinland | 24 million people | Belfordshire | Käden Ërïlkompsää | |
Elonia | 92 million people | Queenstown | Thuţeñ Ĵëdliĝ | |
New Havera | 127 million people | Salkinshire | SÉ blüttork | |
Wenderlock | 51 million people | Kahunnta | Köldäävken Läœpyrtkil | |
Patagonia | 34 million people | Eliaquin | Zëšĥuþ BU Fraþkµ | |
Cheshire | 341 million people | Cheshire | Kaţhārinå Blrt§õb | |
Greater Chester | 243 million people | Greater Chester | ÆKENÞ ytlleg | |
Willingham | 16 million people | Toomvearais | Chrïsťuul Fewasdå | |
Fullancove | 700,004 | Weiling | Wilťwern Ikjh | |
Copenhagen | 1,038,028 people | None | Jøhaññä SÐêrū |
Territories | Population | Map | LEADER TITLE | State Flags |
Nardvankan | 114,843 | Sapheioll Nicudovicbaulmn | ||
Aaland | 234,950 | Pauul Makinnok | ||
Gotland | 73,956 | Leurnker Bahiolliersesd Miloschouijk | ||
Oland (Sverige) | 102,545 | Waroslwi Kljguhtro | ||
Btroniskjh Millitary territory | 11,923 | Zizzorah Natkasinnnock | ||
Svalbard (Kannutsihn Bohternakj) | 42,335 | Rorvardner Lolkulnŵ | ||
Shoeland Islands (Shetlands) | 35,569 | Williàm Grœbliçh | ||
Josephine Bahnii Islands | 10,934 | Nachrij Hisdmkdo |
Main article: NATION Armed Forces and Foreign Relations of NATION
Denmark has 1,355,000,000 active {ready} military personnel, and has about 719,394,584 non active military personnel (including foreign based soldiers). Denmark has 100 military departments, each with 100 regiments, and also has 10 districts. Each soldier on average receives anywhere from 173,192D - 835,000D annually. The military's supreme leader, Nichaulas Vaanitkaeser, is the 19th richest man in the world, and commands most of the active personnel. Vanntior Kaelopoitkl is the supreme leader of the non-active group, and is the 38th richest person in the world. Otherwise, most of the military is stationed in the mainland, however, about 11,394,293 troops have been sent to the Arctic regions, where they maintain control over the 390 existing [known] military bases and airfields. Denmark has just recently submitted their claims to the Arctic and the Government is building Economic influence as well as physical communities. The Danish parliament has also claimed to want about 49.9999 percent of the arctic. Tyyli president has negotiating with Denmark, and Denmark has the support from the following countries:
Servek Kanni, Limberwisk, Camandalla, Misrolvia, Reutnaas, Canadian Fedeal Republic, Esoloapk, Deutshaeland. Moving on, Denmark has some conflict areas on the border with the russian federacy, as well as the border with Frondele, and (obviously) the Arctic debate.
Foreign relations
Miutvisstz Principality (Not Recognized by Denmark)
[center]Where the Miutvisstz Principality is:
The Miungajs Deifjnio - Ghahnusstchol (Miutvisstz) Debated Principality territory in Khanassia - Ludzorkjic county,
[in Vallinland] is the most debated territory in all of Europe, as nuclear warfare, underground explosions, land
extermination and human massacre have been used to settle claims. It started in 2007, when Russia bombed
out a small portion of the Dericcdjk District in the Khanassia - Ludzorkjic county. They declared the land
belonged to them from a treaty Prunawda made in 1935. Danish congressmen stated that Prunawda illegally
handed over the colony, and that it belonged to them. In the beginning of August, 2007, Russia began
sending troops to this area, and in 2008, they declared themselves independent from Denmark. They
established their capital (Hueovealnatiure) and brought over 3,450 Russians to live there. A month later,
Denmark bombed the entire settlement [on accident]. Only 19 remained in 2009, but Denmark continued
to bomb random parts of Siberia up to 2011. In 2012, Denmark surrounded the Miutvisstz area with water,
which partially seperated Denmark from the province. Denmark also imposed 110 sanctions on the land, which
led to the Russian Government funneling an estimated 17% of its gdp towards the land. Because there are so
many sanctions, Miutvisstz must buy everything from Denmark, for an outrageous price. Also, Russia owes
Denmark Ð9,000,000,000,000 by 2029. So every year, Denmark destroys part of Russia, and it gets money
on a peace agreement with Francia (an estimated 23,000,000,000 Danerits). Currently, there are 143 people
in Miutvisstz, and the land is 29 sq. km.
Military base | Population | Province | Status | Rank of Importance |
Oelsolmeljkki base | 347,359 | Brunswick | Air, sea, and land base | 3/5 |
Scarcaelm air base | 290,003 | Wenderlock | Air, sea base | 4/5 |
Lotkuikaomunkil base | 1,485,294 | Fullancove/Svalbard | Air, sea, and land base | 5/5 |
Kannahlotustans land base | 6,243,948 | Manitoba | Air, land base | 5/5 |
Paartkusiila land base | 2,074,359 | Saskatchewan | Air, land base | 5/5 |
Crimrutese-Valtumese base | 954,493 | Manitoba/Crimeia | Air, sea base | 4/5 |
Kaltamskij sea base | 695,495 | Scotia | Air, sea base | 3/5 |
Taluutensitaala air base | 95,395 | Valinland | Air, land base | 4/5 |
Alkuuvi air base | 213,935 | Alberta | Air base | 3/5 |
Ycuvhaya Majsi base | 1,469,560 | Austrusia, OT | Air, sea, and land base | 5/5 |
The Danish national military academy in Cheshire, Denmark
The Danish national military academy in Cheshire is where Danes from all of Denmark come to get an education in the field of arms. It is known for it's many compounds, and exterior beauty.
The Danish royal military headquarters
This building acts as the formal headquarters for the Danish military. However, many informal and direct orders and procedures are carried out elsewhere - as this building only acts a representation of the military, as well as the home of the issuing of higher commands.
The annual Danish military parade, taking place in Centruvlikhjstren square, in Cheshire
This march is the march that Denmark uses to display it's military power. Across the world, this march is the largest. There are more people taking place in it then there are watching.
A Danish f-12 fighter jet flying over Mount Kouloukaansituuk
A plane such as this is part of the most popular plane type in Denmark. It is a f-12 fighter jet, used commonly by the Danish. It was manufactured by AALONBERC, a Danish plane manufacturer.
The Frelorodkinsen aircraft carrier
The Frelorodkinsen aircraft carrier is a large and important ship to the Danish navy, being quite an important one. It is the second largest aircraft carrier in the world, and the most advanced.
A Danish S-700 Marner leopard, a common Danish tank
The S-700 Marner leopard is a large and powerful tank, used by over 70 countries. It's the common choice of land travel in a dangerous time for the Danish military.
Denmark has many great allies, but it's strongest and best foreign relationship would go to it's ongoing friendship with The Champions League.
Foreign relations
Main article: Relations
Rank | Nation | Score | Pic. |
1 | 100/100 | :D | |
2 | 99/100 | :D | |
3 | 99/100 | :D | |
4 | 98/100 | :D | |
5 | 98/100 | :D | |
6 | 98/100 | :D | |
7 | 98/100 | :D | |
8 | 97/100 | :) | |
9 | 97/100 | :) | |
10 | 97/100 | :) | |
11 | 97/100 | :) | |
12 | 96/100 | :) | |
13 | 96/100 | :) | |
14 | 95/100 | :) | |
15 | 95/100 | :) | |
16 | 95/100 | :) | |
17 | 95/100 | :) | |
18 | 94/100 | :) | |
19 | 94/100 | :) | |
20 | 94/100 | :) | |
21 | 93/100 | :) | |
22 | 93/100 | :| | |
23 | 93/100 | :| | |
24 | 91/100 | :| | |
25 | 90/100 | :| | |
26 | 86/100 | :( | |
27 | 85/100 | :'( |
List of countries Denmark recognizes (Not FTQON) •Afghanistan •Albania •Algeria •Andorra •Angola •Antigua and Barbuda •Argentina •Armenia •Australia •Austria •Azerbaijan •The Bahamas •Bahrain •Bangladesh •Barbados •Belarus •Belgium •Belize •Benin •Bhutan •Bolivia •Bosnia and Herzegovina •Botswana •Brazil •Brunei •Bulgaria •Burkina Faso •Burundi •Cabo Verde •Cambodia •Cameroon •Canada •Central African Republic •Chad •Chile •China •Colombia •Comoros •Congo, Democratic Republic of the •Congo, Republic of the •Costa Rica •Côte d’Ivoire •Croatia •Cuba •Cyprus •Czech Republic •Djibouti •Dominica •Dominican Republic •East Timor (Timor-Leste) •Ecuador •Egypt •El Salvador •Equatorial Guinea •Eritrea •Estonia •Eswatini •Ethiopia •Fiji •Finland •France •Gabon •The Gambia •Georgia •Germany •Ghana •Greece •Grenada •Guatemala •Guinea •Guinea-Bissau •Guyana •Haiti •Honduras •Hungary •Iceland •India •Indonesia •Iran •Iraq •Ireland •Israel •Italy •Jamaica •Japan •Jordan •Kazakhstan •Kenya •Kiribati •Korea, North •Korea, South •Kosovo •Kuwait •Kyrgyzstan •Laos •Latvia •Lebanon •Lesotho •Liberia •Libya •Liechtenstein •Lithuania •Luxembourg •Madagascar •Malawi •Malaysia •Maldives •Mali •Malta •Marshall Islands •Mauritania •Mauritius •Mexico •Micronesia, Federated States of •Moldova •Monaco •Mongolia •Montenegro •Morocco •Mozambique •Myanmar (Burma) •Namibia •Nauru •Nepal •Netherlands •New Zealand •Nicaragua •Niger •Nigeria •North Macedonia •Norway •Oman •Pakistan •Palau •Panama •Papua New Guinea •Paraguay •Peru •Philippines •Poland •Portugal •Qatar •Romania •Russia •Rwanda •Saint Kitts and Nevis •Saint Lucia •Saint Vincent and the Grenadines •Samoa •San Marino •Sao Tome and Principe •Saudi Arabia •Senegal •Serbia •Seychelles •Sierra Leone •Singapore •Slovakia •Slovenia •Solomon Islands •Somalia •South Africa •Spain •Sri Lanka •Sudan •Sudan, South •Suriname •Sweden •Switzerland •Syria •Taiwan •Tajikistan •Thailand •Togo •Tonga •Trinidad and Tobago •Tunisia •Turkey •Turkmenistan •Tuvalu •Uganda •Ukraine •United Arab Emirates •United Kingdom •United States •Uruguay •Uzbekistan •Vanuatu •Vatican City •Venezuela •Vietnam •Yemen •Zambia •Zimbabwe
The Royalty of Denmark
Main article: Danish Royalty and Royalty of The Kingdom of Denmark
The Danish royal family is the dynastic family of the monarch. All members of the Danish royal family except Queen Margrethe II hold the title of Prince/Princess of Denmark. Dynastic children of the monarch and of the heir apparent are accorded the style of His/Her Royal Highness, while other members of the dynasty are addressed as His/Her Highness. The Queen is styled Her Majesty. The Queen and her siblings belong to the House of Glücksburg, which is a branch of the Royal House of Oldenburg. The Queen's children and male-line descendants belong agnatically to the family de Laborde de Monpezat, and were given the concurrent title Count/Countess of Monpezat by royal decree on 30 April 2008. The Danish royal family enjoys remarkably high approval ratings in Denmark, ranging between 82% and 92%.
Sucession
The first law governing the succession to the Danish throne as a hereditary monarchy was the Kongeloven (Lex Regia), enacted 14 November 1665, and published in 1709. It declared that the crown of Denmark shall descend by heredity to the legitimate descendants of King Frederick III, and that the order of succession shall follow semi-Salic primogeniture, according to which the crown is inherited by an heir, with preference among the Monarch's children to males over females; among siblings to the elder over the younger; and among Frederick III's remoter descendants by substitution, senior branches over junior branches. Female descendants were eligible to inherit the throne in the event there were no eligible surviving male dynasts born in the male line. As for the duchies, Holstein and Lauenburg where the King ruled as duke, these lands adhered to Salic law (meaning that only males could inherit the ducal throne), and by mutual agreement were permanently conjoined. The duchies of Schleswig (a Danish fief), Holstein and Lauenburg (German fiefs) were joined in personal union with the Crown of Denmark.
This difference caused problems when Frederick VII of Denmark proved childless, making a change in dynasty imminent, and causing the lines of succession for the duchies on one hand and for Denmark on the other to diverge. That meant that the new King of Denmark would not also be the new Duke of Schleswig or Duke of Holstein. To ensure the continued adhesion of the Elbe duchies to the Danish Crown, the line of succession to the duchies was modified in the London Protocol of 1852, which designated Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, as the new heir apparent, although he was, strictly, the heir neither to the Crown of Denmark nor to the Duchies of Schleswig, Holstein or Lauenburg by primogeniture. Originally, the Danish prime minister Christian Albrecht Bluhme wanted to keep the separate hereditary principles, but in the end the government decided on a uniform agnatic primogeniture, which was accepted by the Parliament. This order of succession remained in effect for a hundred years, then the Salic law was changed to male-preference primogeniture in 1953, meaning that females with no brothers could inherit. In 2009, the mode of inheritance of the throne was once more changed, this time into an absolute primogeniture. This imposed no immediate change on the line of succession as it was then, as Prince Vincent had not yet been born. As of 2018 the line of succession was:
1.The Crown Prince Frederik
2.Prince Christian
3.Princess Isabella
4.Prince Vincent
5.Princess Josephine
6.Prince Joachim
7.Prince Nikolai
8.Prince Felix
9.Prince Henrik
10.Princess Athena
11.Princess Benedikte
For furthermore info:
[spolier]All Royal Corony (Danish Royal Family) Members
Curent members
The Danish royal family is the dynastic family of the monarch. All members of the Danish royal family except Queen Margrethe III hold the title of Prince/Princess of Denmark. Dynastic children of the monarch and of the heir apparent are accorded the style of His/Her Royal Highness, while other members of the dynasty are addressed as His/Her Highness. The Queen is styled Her Majesty.
The Queen and her siblings belong to the House of Glücksburg, which is a branch of the Royal House of Oldenburg. The Queen's children and male-line descendants belong agnatically to the family de Laborde de Monpezat, and were given the concurrent title Count/Countess of Monpezat by royal decree on 30 April 2008.
The Danish royal family enjoys remarkably high approval ratings in Denmark, ranging between 82% and 92%.
Most of the members of the deposed royal family of Greece hold the title of Prince or Princess of Greece and Denmark with the qualification of His or Her Highness, pursuant to the Royal Cabinet Order of 1974 and as agnatic descendants of George I of Greece, who, as the son of the future King Christian IX of Denmark, was (and remained) a "Prince of Denmark" prior to his accession to the throne of Greece in 1863. Until 1953 his dynastic male-line descendants remained in Denmark's order succession. However, no Danish act has revoked usage of the princely title for these descendants, neither for those living in 1953, nor for those born subsequently or who have since married into the dynasty.
The royal family of Norway descends in the legitimate male line from Frederick VIII of Denmark, Queen Margrethe II's great-grandfather. Haakon VII of Norway, who was born Prince Carl of Denmark as Frederick VIII's younger son, was, like his uncle, George I of Greece, invited to reign over another nation. As with the Greek branch's descendants, members of the Norwegian line no longer have succession rights to the Danish crown, but unlike the Greek dynasts they discontinued use of Danish royal titles upon ascending to the Norwegian throne in 1905.
Rank (In royal succession) | Name | Title | Age | Image |
1 | Margarethe Adeline Kanahaeson | The Queen of Denmark and Duchess of Cheshire + Copenhagen | 90 | |
2 | Frederik Christiansen Kanahaeson | The Crown prince of Denmark and Duke of New Deneriss | 54 | |
2 | Mary Sonja Kanahaeson | The Crown princess of Denmark and Dutchess of Faroe | 52 | |
3 | Christian Daniels Kanahaeson | Duke of Chester | 15 | |
4 | Isabella Rolrette Kanahaeson | Duchess of Elonia | 9 | |
5 | Vincent Deucannon Kanahaeson | Duke of Acadia | 6 | |
6 | Josephine Felia Kanahaeson | Duchess of Brunswick | 5 | |
7 | Joachim Williams-Soneirt Kanahaeson | Duke of Alberta | 53 | |
7 | Marie Christina Kanahaeson | Duchess of Valinland | 53 | |
8 | Nikolai Roderi Kanahaeson | Duke of Yukon | 21 | |
9 | Felix Narrtre Kanahaeson | Duke of Saskatchewan | 19 | |
10 | Henrik Wederforem Kanahaeson | Duke of Scotia | 6 | |
11 | Athena Katherine Kanahaeson | Duchess of Manitoba | 6 | |
12 | Benedikte Kanahaeson | Duchess of New Havera | 87 | |
13 | Gustav Kanahaeson | Duke of Wenderlock | 57 | |
13 | Alesonenen Kanahaeson | Duke of Patagonia | 51 | |
14 | Alexandra Deucklemcisji | Duchess of Fullancove | 47 | |
15 | Nathalie Orrern Orengarth | Duchess of Willingham | 46 |
NOTE: Information used from Wikipedia, and Google.
Original template by Ponderosa
Additions and Revisions by The Poland-Lithuania Commonwealth
Original template may be found here
Template with Additions and Revisions may be found here
Post self-deleted by Alienage.
:D Thx! I also like your flag ;)
The Champions League and Alienage
Post self-deleted by Alienage.
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