Parliamentary Debate and Vote on Limitations to State Governing Systems

Background
On the 16th of October 2021 form 2:00-4:00 a parliamentary debate was held to discuss changes and amendments to the current state of states being able to hold authority over central government on how the state runs its Democracy.

Currently a state can fluctuate between a Parliamentary Constitutional Monarchy, a Parliamentary system, and a Semi-Presidential System but the C&U party advocated towards strictly limiting the powers of states on this issue or some even suggest completely abolishing this power.

Parliamentary Debate
In the parliamentary debate MGP of South Beriekdonshire (C&U) said "I believe that limitations should be put on the powers of states and instead states should only be able to fluctuate between a parliamentary and semi-presidential systems with tighter regulations we should ensure that it is much harder to move from one system to another." Even Daniel Orton Craig who is an SGLR MGP for New Aberdeen City council agreed saying that "Tighter regulations must be met to ensure a proper flowing country that is not divided in powers to the extent that the central government holds little to no authority. We must ensure a proper functioning democracy that holds its laws throughout the country with states holding a decent chunk of Authority as well as the central government holding a decent chunk of authority"

Throughout the debate many remarks by many MGPs stated that they wanted to see tighter regulations for state governing systems and creating a better system to create a stronger central government.

Voting
After all debating stopped it was put to a vote which was announced by the Head Speaker of Parliament in which the question was "Do you opt to Reform the constitution to further limit the powers that states hold over governing systems."

For-213

Against-90

Aftermath
In this situation the Chancellor Callum Novechaevar decided that the question was left to vague and thus he made the decision to give the Act to the President to write the Act into law.

John Kieran who spoke out against limiting these powers as a part of the SGLR party said "The situation we face is stupid and we should rethink the voting that has just happened today. Unfortunately the majority of MGPs thought limiting these powers was the best decision and i believe the President is in favour of allowing these powers to continue. The President will cheat you either way as although the Chancellor holds power in setting the President's political direction it doesn't mean that all of his politics are controlled by the Chancellor."