End
Owner
Owner
Justice
Court Clerk
Construction & Transport Department
Supporter
President
Order of Redmont
Trifecta
xEndeavour
justice
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2020
- Messages
- 2,259
- Thread Author
- #1
House Vote: 6-0-1
Senate Vote: 3-0-0
A
BILL
TO
Amend the Executive Standards Act and the Constitution
The people of Redmont, through their elected Representatives in the Congress and the force of law ordained to that Congress by the people through the constitution, do hereby enact the following provisions into law:
1 - Short Title and Enactment
(1) This Act may be cited as the “Executive Officer Act”
(2) This Act shall be enacted immediately upon its signage.
(3) Authored by Rep. xEndeavour
(4) Co-Sponsored by Sen. Derpy_Bird
(5) At the Request of President-elect LilDigiVert
2 - Reasons
(1) This bill simplifies the confusing Principal and General Officer system to Executive Officer.
(2) This bill separates Ambassador from the executive officer system so that they remain accountable to congress.
(3) This bill allows the President to appoint ambassadors to not only countries, but also international organisations such as the United Nations.
(4) All changes within the Executive Standards Act will be reflected as such in the Constitution.
3 - Office of the President Amendments
(1) Subsection a will be amended to subsection b:
a. (1) The President may nominate general advisors and principal officers not bound to any department. The President must first receive Congressional approval to create any such position. Congress may at any time remove the position via the regular legislative process.
Any such position must be labelled either a Principal Officer or a General Advisor.
(2) The President requires general advisors to assist in the daily operations of the executive branch, to serve at his or her pleasure.
(3) The Following Positions are General Advisors:
a. Chief of Staff
b. Special Advisors
c. Press Advisor
(4) The President is limited on the number of special advisors they can appoint, the limitations are as follows:
a. The President may appoint one Chief of Staff
b. The President may appoint up to three Special Advisors
c. The President may appoint one Press Advisor
to
b. (1) The President may nominate executive officers - not bound to any department - to assist in the daily operations of the executive branch. The appointments serve at the President's pleasure and are limited to the following positions:
a. 1x Chief of Staff
b. 3x Special Advisor
c. 1x Press Advisor
4 - Addition of Ambassadors
(1) Subsection a will be removed and a new section will be made to encompass ambassadors:
a. (5) The President requires principal advisors to assist in the daily operations of the executive branch, to serve at his or her pleasure. Principal Officers must be approved by the Senate just as any Secretary and may be subject to Impeachment and removal from office.
(6) The Following Positions are Principal Officers:
a. Ambassador
(7) The President is limited on the number of principal officers they can nominate, the limitations are as follows:
a. There may be no more than one Ambassador.
to
b. Ambassadors
(1) The President may appoint an ambassador to recognised countries and diplomatic organisations.
(2) Ambassadors work within the Department of State.
(3) Ambassador appointments must be approved by the Senate.
(4) Ambassadors may be subject to impeachment and removal from officer by Congress.
Senate Vote: 3-0-0
A
BILL
TO
Amend the Executive Standards Act and the Constitution
The people of Redmont, through their elected Representatives in the Congress and the force of law ordained to that Congress by the people through the constitution, do hereby enact the following provisions into law:
1 - Short Title and Enactment
(1) This Act may be cited as the “Executive Officer Act”
(2) This Act shall be enacted immediately upon its signage.
(3) Authored by Rep. xEndeavour
(4) Co-Sponsored by Sen. Derpy_Bird
(5) At the Request of President-elect LilDigiVert
2 - Reasons
(1) This bill simplifies the confusing Principal and General Officer system to Executive Officer.
(2) This bill separates Ambassador from the executive officer system so that they remain accountable to congress.
(3) This bill allows the President to appoint ambassadors to not only countries, but also international organisations such as the United Nations.
(4) All changes within the Executive Standards Act will be reflected as such in the Constitution.
3 - Office of the President Amendments
(1) Subsection a will be amended to subsection b:
a. (1) The President may nominate general advisors and principal officers not bound to any department. The President must first receive Congressional approval to create any such position. Congress may at any time remove the position via the regular legislative process.
Any such position must be labelled either a Principal Officer or a General Advisor.
(2) The President requires general advisors to assist in the daily operations of the executive branch, to serve at his or her pleasure.
(3) The Following Positions are General Advisors:
a. Chief of Staff
b. Special Advisors
c. Press Advisor
(4) The President is limited on the number of special advisors they can appoint, the limitations are as follows:
a. The President may appoint one Chief of Staff
b. The President may appoint up to three Special Advisors
c. The President may appoint one Press Advisor
to
b. (1) The President may nominate executive officers - not bound to any department - to assist in the daily operations of the executive branch. The appointments serve at the President's pleasure and are limited to the following positions:
a. 1x Chief of Staff
b. 3x Special Advisor
c. 1x Press Advisor
4 - Addition of Ambassadors
(1) Subsection a will be removed and a new section will be made to encompass ambassadors:
a. (5) The President requires principal advisors to assist in the daily operations of the executive branch, to serve at his or her pleasure. Principal Officers must be approved by the Senate just as any Secretary and may be subject to Impeachment and removal from office.
(6) The Following Positions are Principal Officers:
a. Ambassador
(7) The President is limited on the number of principal officers they can nominate, the limitations are as follows:
a. There may be no more than one Ambassador.
to
b. Ambassadors
(1) The President may appoint an ambassador to recognised countries and diplomatic organisations.
(2) Ambassadors work within the Department of State.
(3) Ambassador appointments must be approved by the Senate.
(4) Ambassadors may be subject to impeachment and removal from officer by Congress.
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