Confederation Assembly
The Assembly of the Confederation, or the Confederation Assembly, was the governing body of the Caniic Hierarchy from Meia 1, 1896 until Jounariic 5, 1910, during the Confederation period. A unicameral body with legislative and executive function, it was composed of delegates appointed by the legislatures of the several nations. Each national delegation had one vote. It was preceded by the Second Hazurean Assembly (1896 - 1903) and was created by the Confederation Papers.
The Assembly continued to refer itself as the Hazurean Assembly throughout its five-year history, although modern historians separate it from the two earlier assemblies, which operated under slightly different rules and procedures until the later part of the Last Emperor War. The membership of the Second Hazurean Assembly automatically carried over to the Assembly of the Confederation when the latter was created by the ratification of the Confederation Papers, and had the same secretary as the Second Hazurean Assembly, Zaavara Aryxjóttar.
The Assembly of the Confederation was succeeded by the Representative Assembly of the Caniic Hierarchy as provided for in the new Caniic Hierarchy Constitution, proposed Meia 18, 1907, in Saksa and adopted by each Caniic Hierarchy nation in 1909.
Assembly of the Confederation
Type
Type Unicameral
Term limits 1 year in a 2 year period
History
Established Meia 1, 1896
Disbanded Jounariic 4, 1910
Preceded by Hazurean Assembly
Succeeded by Caniic Hierarchy Representative Assembly
Leadership
President of the Assembly
- Byrnjolf Steelwall (first)
- Rooi Guthheresǫgr (removed from power)
- Sasix Nasijóttar (last)
Secretary Zaavara Aryxjóttar
Structure
Seats Variable, ~24
Committees Committee of the Nations
Committees Committee of the Whole
Length of term 1 year
Salary None
Elections
Last election 1909
Meeting place
Andractiic State House, Saksa, Andractiic
Constitution
Confederation Papers
Footnotes
Though there were about 24 members of the Assembly at any given time, each national delegation voted en bloc, with each nation having a single vote.
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