Unovia Esamir wrote:
Section 1-The Shared Founder
The Shared Founder, known as The Designer, is an account that is controlled by New Zealand,Planita, Europe and Asia, New Tarajan, and Shirouma. As a Shared Founder, it is a rotating seat, meaning that any of these 5 nations may be on there at any time, usually identifying themselves when they post for the general population. As Founder, they have access to the Founder Powers, a control that can never truly be taken away, only limited by the Government in which the Founder serves.
Should the constitution be so specific as to which five nations may work as The Designer? If one or more of the current Designer nations decides to leave the community or, for example, passes away, then we would need to hold another constitutional convention in order to refresh the five Designer nations. Also, this lacks the wording as to how a transfer of power from the original five would take place. I know that it is probably an appointed position and candidates are chosen by the remaining Designers in private, but wording to back this up would help to clarify how a nation becomes a Designer.
Back to my first point, perhaps the section would read somewhat like this:
Section 1-The Shared Founder
The Shared Founder, known as The Designer, is an account that is operated by five chosen nations. Any of the five nations given access to The Designer may decide to give up the power of the The Designer, but the remaining members of The Designer must complete the process of appointing a nation to the vacant position within two months. Failure to do so within the set time period shall give power to the legislature to appoint a nation to the post with bicameral approval. As a Shared Founder, it is a rotating seat, meaning that any of the five nations may have access at any time, usually identifying themselves when they post for the general population. As Founder, they have access to the Founder abilities limited by the Government to which the Founder serves. A nation may have access to The Designer revoked with bicameral approval from the legislature.