Difference between revisions of "TRMN:Parliament:CompositionCommons"

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== Composition ==
== Composition ==


The House of Commons shall be made up of representatives of every Station and Fleet. Each of these will have a minimum of one representative in the House of Commons. The House of Commons will have a maximum number of Members capped at 150.
The House of Commons shall be comprised of elected representatives (from any Service or Branch) who are members of Chapters within the areas of responsibility for each Station and Fleet. The House of Commons will have no more than 150 Members.


The members of the House of Commons will be permitted the Post-Nominal “MP” during their term of service.
'''Areas of Responsibility – Fleets and Stations:'''<br>
A minimum of one member shall represent each Fleet or Station’s AOR. In addition, a Fleet or Station’s Area of Responsibility earns one additional seat in the House of Commons for every two Chapters (including LACs). At least 5 officers and 5 enlisted personnel shall be required to vote for the vote to be valid. The House of Commons may vote to revise the 2:1 chapter-to-seat ratio, with concurrence of the Royal Council, as the total House of Commons membership approaches the maximum.


'''For Stations:'''<br>
'''Holding Chapters:'''<br>
One member shall represent them. This member shall be voted on by the members of the Station, consisting of at least 5 additional Officers, and 5 Enlisted personnel. More than these 10 members (5 Officers & 5 Enlisted) may vote, but that is the minimum required.
Holding Chapters, due to their global nature, are spread over a large geographical area. Holding Chapters members may run for any open House of Commons seat in the Fleet/Station Area of Responsibility where they reside. For the purpose of allocating representatives, Holding Chapters do not add to the total number of House of Commons members allowed for each Fleet.


'''For Fleets:'''<br>
Members of the House of Commons are entitled to use the post-nominal “MP” during their term of service. Former Members of Parliament (MPs) may be addressed as "The Honorable" after serving a full term.
One member shall automatically represent each Fleet. In addition, each Fleet will be given one additional seat in the House for every two Chapters (including LACs) in the Fleet. This formula of 1 for 2 may change as the total number of representatives approaches 150. No Chapter may have more than one representative in the House. At least 5 Officers, and 5 Enlisted personnel shall be required to vote for the vote to be valid.


[[TRMN:Parliament:HoC|Return to Previous Page]]
[[TRMN:Parliament:HoC|Return to Previous Page]]

Latest revision as of 14:09, 29 January 2021

Composition

The House of Commons shall be comprised of elected representatives (from any Service or Branch) who are members of Chapters within the areas of responsibility for each Station and Fleet. The House of Commons will have no more than 150 Members.

Areas of Responsibility – Fleets and Stations:
A minimum of one member shall represent each Fleet or Station’s AOR. In addition, a Fleet or Station’s Area of Responsibility earns one additional seat in the House of Commons for every two Chapters (including LACs). At least 5 officers and 5 enlisted personnel shall be required to vote for the vote to be valid. The House of Commons may vote to revise the 2:1 chapter-to-seat ratio, with concurrence of the Royal Council, as the total House of Commons membership approaches the maximum.

Holding Chapters:
Holding Chapters, due to their global nature, are spread over a large geographical area. Holding Chapters members may run for any open House of Commons seat in the Fleet/Station Area of Responsibility where they reside. For the purpose of allocating representatives, Holding Chapters do not add to the total number of House of Commons members allowed for each Fleet.

Members of the House of Commons are entitled to use the post-nominal “MP” during their term of service. Former Members of Parliament (MPs) may be addressed as "The Honorable" after serving a full term.

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References