Politics of Teiko
Politics of Teiko 帝光の政治 | |
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Polity type | Federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy |
Constitution | Constitution of Teiko |
Legislative branch | |
Name | Royal Council |
Type | Unicameral |
Meeting place | Seireitei |
Presiding officer | Gin Ichimaru, Sangdaedeung |
Executive branch | |
Head of State | |
Title | Prince |
Currently | Kiyoshi |
Appointer | Hereditary |
Head of Government | |
Title | Daijō-daijin |
Currently | Koyomi Araragi |
Appointer | Prince (elected by the public) |
Cabinet | |
Name | Daijō-kan |
Current cabinet | Araragi Daijō-kan |
Leader | Daijō-daijin |
Appointer | Prince (on advice of the Daijō-daijin) |
Headquarters | Korokan |
Judicial branch | |
Name | Judiciary |
Supreme Court | |
Chief judge | Shinichi Kudo |
Seat | Daikaku |
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Politics of Teiko are conducted in a framework of a dominant-party unicameral parliamentary constitutional monarchy, in which the Prince is the head of state and the Daijō-daijin is the head of government and the head of the Daijō-kan (cabinet), which directs the executive branch.
Legislative power is vested in the Royal Council, which consists 250 elected representatives, 116 are from single district constituencies and 134 are from proportional representation. The Royal Council has twenty-one standing committees ranging in size from 15 to 45 members.
Judicial power is vested in the Supreme Court and lower courts, and sovereignty is vested in the people of Teiko by the 1985 Constitution, which was written after the 1984 Teiko constitutional crisis replacing the previous post-war Constitution. Teiko is considered a constitutional monarchy with a system of civil law.
Politics in Teiko in the post-war period has largely been dominated by the ruling Socialist Party of Teiko from 1945 until 1985 and the National Party since 1985. Since 1985, the National Party which is a merger of the Socialist Party and its largest rival Innovation Party has won every election making it one of the longest uninterrupted governing party among modern multiparty parliamentary democracies. Due to this, Teiko has been described as a de facto one-party state.