The politics of Yingdala takes place within the framework of a semi-presidential system determined by the laws governing the nation.
Power within the political system of Yingdala is divided between an executive, legislative, and a judicial branch. Executive power is exerciesed by the 國家行政委員會主席 (Chairman of the National Administrative Council) and the 部長會議 (Council of Ministers) of Yingdala. The State Council consists of the Chairman, the Vice-Chairman of the National Administrative Council and department ministers, all of whom are appointed by the Head of state, and is responsible to the Supreme People's Congress. The Council of Ministers is chaired by the Head of government and serves at the discretion of the President who Chairs meetings of the Council when attended.
Legislative power is exercised by one chamber of the 全國代表大會 Quánguó dàibiǎo dàhuì (National Congress) consisting of 635 elected deputies, including those of which who are appointed to the State Council. The National Congress has the power to: (1) pass laws, (2) declare war, (3) borrow and coin money, (4) raise and public money, (5) oversee proper expenditure of the State, (6) establish lower courts from the National Supreme Court, (7) approve Presidential appointments, and much more. The National Congress also has a responsiblity to control the action of the executive through formal questioning of the Premier, and occassionally, the President, on the floor of the National Congress. The State Council is questioned by the National Congress through the various select congressional committees.
The Judicial branch is governed by the Judiciary Act of 5034, a recently passed law that creates an independent judicial system, separating the judiciary from the political powers responsible for and under the political system. The branch is divided into three separate stems: civil, criminal, and administrative, each with their own independent supreme court of appeals: the 國家最高民事法庭 Guójiā zuìgāo mínshì fǎtíng (National Supreme Civil Tribunal) for civil cases, the 國家最高刑事法院 Guójiā zuìgāo xíngshì fǎyuàn (National Supreme Criminal Court) for criminal cases, and the 國家最高行政法院 Guójiā zuìgāo xíngzhèng fǎyuàn (National Supreme Administrative Court) for administrative cases. Judges and magistrates are appointed by the 獨立司法委員會 Dúlì sīfǎ wěiyuánhuì (Independent Judicial Commission) and held responsible by the National Congress. Other courts within the three stems are created by the National Congress, with advise and consent by from the 國家獨立司法委員會 Guójiā dúlì sīfǎ wěiyuánhuì (National Independent Judicial Commission).
Yingdala is a unitary state, however, its administrative subdivisions—provinces, counties, and cities—have various legal functions, and the national government is prohibited from intruding into their normal operations.
Constitution[]
Indrala's constitution is loose, stipulating the powers of the various branches of government but allowing flexibility by empowering the legislature, currently the Grand Assembly, to amend it with only a two-thirds vote.
Political institutions[]
Vice-Chairman of the National Administrative Council[]
In Indrala, the head of government is the elected Vice-Chairman of the National Administrative Council . They are the leader of the cabinet.
National Administrative Council[]
The National Administrative Council is the supreme policy-oriented leadership body of state power. The National Administrative Council is lead by the Chairman of the National Administrative Council who is the head of state of the nation while the Vice-Chairman of the NAC is second in command. The National Administrative Council supervises the Cabinet of Yingdala, it also directly supervises the Yingdala People's Army
Cabinet[]
The cabinet is led by the Vice-Chairman of the National Administrative Council and must be approved by an absolute majority in the Grand Assembly.
Legislature[]
In Indrala, the Supreme People's Assembly is the legislative branch of government. It is a unicameral legislature, composed of seven hundred and fifty individuals elected by a specific district. Regional list proportional representation is used for the elections.
The legislature can also approve or oppose ratification of treaties, constitutional amendments, normal legislation and budget plans. Furthermore, it can also easily call early elections.
Judiciary[]
In Indrala, the body with supreme judicial power is the High Court of Indrala.
Political parties[]
| Party | Seats | Position | Ideology | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yingdala Workers' Party | 750 / 750 |
Far-left | Socialism
Yingdalan nationalism Socialist patriotism | |
Elections[]
In Indrala, the most significant elections are for the Grand Assembly. They are usually every six years, though early elections can be called by a majority vote of the legislature.
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State of Indrala
瑩大磖國 (Indralan) | |
| History | Historic Events: Blue Lotus Rebellion - Dawei Miracle - Southern Hemisphere War - War of Independence - Yu Restoration Historic Periods: Mesing - Gemu-Teng - Qin - Talmu - Great Xinhan - United Commonwealth - Alorian Protectorate - Gongchang - Mingzhi - He - Yu - Wen Important Sites: Heavenly City - Mengmai - Temple of Ten Thousand Bidars | |
| Geography | Natural Features: Anle Range - Baitian Valley - Fehua Bay - Ma-Gan River - Tebie Desert - Shengo Rock Provinces: Han - Jiaozhi - Min - Anle - Shu | |
| Politics | Prime Minister of Yingdala - Legislative Council Political Parties: | |
| Demographics | Ethnic Groups: Indralan - Kyo-Indralans - Dinh - Bianjie - Kunihito Religion: Jienism - Guidao - Daenism (Mazdâyanâ, Zenshō) - Seodongyo | |
| Culture | Monarchy - Nobility - Sport | |
| Economy | Agriculture - Banking - Caizu - Industry - Jiaozhi Miracle - Mining - Tourism | |