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Democracy is where people get to exercise government via themselves or elected officials. For example, the people protesting a transphobic law made by the state government. Republicanism is where government is exclusively executed by elected officials. For example, the US' legislative process...

I've always noticed a loophole which allows for the "chapter regulating disclosure of executive government records" to be defined as anything other than Sec. 7.4, Chapter 7 of the Legal Code. Furthermore, I believe that territories should be able to represent themselves within the regional...

Under Clause 66, Section 7.9 of the North Pacific Legal Code, I propose the following legislation to the Regional Assembly: I propose this due to the fact The Wellspring is a fruit of the "engineered [...] halving of [our] populations" with the Frontiers update. Not only would this (1) expand...

I have reviewed the Regional Assembly Rules, and I see the need for reform and disambiguation within the language and impacts of the document. If there are any concerns, state your case or DM me later in the forums about it. Removing the voting limit would allow for more bills to be processed...

I've been wondering, do we (as a region) keep a record of former government officials (ex., Delegate, Vice Delegate, Speaker, Ministers, etc.)? If so, what details are archived (i.e., legacies, party affiliation(s), actions during tenure, miscellaneous, etc.)? In the instance a...

Reading the Legal Code of the North Pacific, I took notice of a peculiar aspect: there are no penalties or procedures concerning sedition nor insurrection against the North Pacific's democratic government. Noting this region's dedication to advancing democracy each step of the way, I believe it...