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| 10 May 2015 04:47 PM |
ARTICLE I; THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS AND DUTIES
The Ukrainian People are given the right and duty to vote in elections, however not voting is not a crime.
The Ukrainian People are insured the right to express their political beliefs without persecution.
The Ukrainian People are given the right to speak out against a government official.
The Ukrainian People have the duty to hold public office, serve in the Armed Forces, and be a part of the Militsyia.ARTICLE II; THE PRESIDENCY OF UKRAINE
- The Ukrainian People vote every four months for the President of Ukraine.
- The election for President must be no longer than five days and sign-ups no longer than two days.
- The President is the Commander-In-Chief of the Armed Forces, and appoints the heads of all departments with Verkhovna Rada approval.
- The President is the Head of State and can be a member of a party, however not the leader of a party.
- The Succession to the Presidency of Ukraine is given to the Verkhovna Rada; the Rada itself is the acting President until the next election is over.
ARTICLE III; THE PRIME MINISTRY OF UKRAINE
- The Prime Minister of Ukraine is the head of a political party in Ukraine, and the leading party in the Verkhovna Rada.
- The Prime Minister is appointed by the President to serve until their party no longer has a majority in the Verkhovna Rada.
- The Prime Minister presides over the Government of Ukraine, or the Cabinet. The Prime Minister is the Head of Government.
- The Prime Minister of Ukraine is required to hire the opposition party leaders into their cabinet, unless they hold other public office.
- The Cabinet of Ukraine is defined by the Verkhovna Rada and the Prime Minister.
- The Succession to the Prime Ministry does not exist; the Government is dissolved following the Prime Minister's resignation/impeachment/etc.
- The office of Deputy Prime Minister is to be accompanied by another minister position, likewise with Prime Minister.
ARTICLE IV; THE VERKHOVNA RADA OF UKRAINE
- The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine is made up of 10 seats, including the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada and the Deputy Chairman.
- The Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada is from the primary party; the Deputy Chairman is from the secondary party.
- The Chairman presides over the Rada, holds votes, and can vote them self. The Deputy Chairmen acts in their absence, and is able to vote.
- The Verkhovna Rada has sole impeachment powers, and sole power to declare war.
- The Verkhovna Rada, as the Parliament of Ukraine, has full authority to pass bills.
- The Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada serves until the Verkhovna Rada holds a vote of no confidence, and the leading party must find a new one.
- The Deputy Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada serves until a motion of confidence is brought against them, and a new one must be found.
ARTICLE V; AMMENDMENTS, INTERPRETATION, AND DETAILS
- To amend the Constitution of Ukraine, either it be proposed to Ukrainian Govt and the people vote on it, or it receive a 3/5 majority in the Rada.
- To host a referendum, it must be sent to UkrainianGovt and will be put before the people.
- No vote on amendments or referendum may last more than 5 days. No election may last more than 5 days.
- The Constitution of Ukraine is interpreted by UkrainianGovt or the Courts of Ukraine.
- All former bills, decrees, and laws are hereby dissolved under this new constitution. |
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| 10 May 2015 05:06 PM |
This belongs in... Drumroll please
C&G |
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| 10 May 2015 06:27 PM |
| So, what happens to the constitution when it becomes a Russian Satellite state? Those things need to be put somewhere in your constitution if you're going to get kicked all over the place by Russia. |
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| 10 May 2015 06:29 PM |
| Ooph, thats a hit below the belt Mark |
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minerface
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| Joined: 02 Jul 2012 |
| Total Posts: 6904 |
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| 10 May 2015 06:30 PM |
@Mark
You know, not everyone in Ukraine WANTS to be apart of Russia, do you even understand basic human nature? |
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| 10 May 2015 06:30 PM |
| To be honest, I don't really think it matters if you want to be part of Russia or not. |
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| 10 May 2015 06:31 PM |
| Russia gets what Russia wants, and Russia wants to have another go at that whole "failed soviet state" thing. |
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minerface
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| Joined: 02 Jul 2012 |
| Total Posts: 6904 |
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| 10 May 2015 06:34 PM |
I'm not talking about what Russian wants to do, I'm saying not everyone likes a dictatorship were they get no freedom.
Oh wait, what was that? Only really rich friends of the Russians like it? Oh, ok. |
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| 10 May 2015 06:37 PM |
| http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_Russia |
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| 10 May 2015 06:39 PM |
Mark came back from the dead to kick miner's ass
"It sounded like Satan's ass demons were chasing us." ~ WiFiKing42 |
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minerface
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| Total Posts: 6904 |
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| 10 May 2015 06:41 PM |
| Mark, I know you're trying to convince me that Russia is basically the Soviet Union, but if you had the right amount of intelligence, you would have noticed that I was talking about the citizens of Ukraine, not the government of Russia. Fix the puzzle. |
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| 10 May 2015 06:48 PM |
If you had the 'right amount of intelligence' you'd realize I was pointing out the fact that Russia's not a dictatorship anymore. It's run by a President. Of course, the interpretation of President is a bit dicey in Russia, but it's recognized as a President. Saying Ukraine would be ruled over by a dictator is a lie that I found humorous enough to point out.
But since you're talking about citizens, here you go. A map of the 'Crimean Crisis' riots/armed rebels. It's not all of Ukraine, but a decent chunk. And if history's taught me anything, the areas that weren't up in arms close to them would probably be decently accepting of Russian control. You'd probably have to worry about the far west, but then again, it's not like Russia can't keep a minority of Ukraine controlled.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/2014_pro-Russian_unrest_in_Ukraine.png |
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minerface
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| Total Posts: 6904 |
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| 10 May 2015 07:17 PM |
| That is half of Ukraine, my friend. NATO would probably go apesh!t if Russia actually attempted to take the North-western reaches of Ukraine. |
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| 10 May 2015 07:23 PM |
| this is literally a website where you run around with knockoff lego characters stop debating the intentions of russia |
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| 10 May 2015 07:30 PM |
NATO going nuts: Sanction. Another sanction. Another sanction. Hold meeting. More sanctions. Eastern Europe gone? "Let's try that military thing mmkay. But make sure not to actually win, let's just hold them off."
->debating the intentions of russia So, you're a character who's modeled after legos who doesn't bother to read the argument. I could go with a condescending 'typical', but I won't.
I'll just talk about saying it so I see more mature then I actually am. |
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| 10 May 2015 07:32 PM |
| Lets not forget the temper tantrum the UN would throw. To bad that in spite of all those soldiers in blue armor, the UN can't do jack. |
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minerface
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| Total Posts: 6904 |
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| 10 May 2015 07:39 PM |
| Most of the people aren't pro-Russian, just pro-Russian protests. That's like saying there could be pro-American protesters in North Korea. Sure, maybe some, but nothing near to all of them. |
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| 23 May 2015 12:08 PM |
The UN is basically like OP.
>he will never deliver
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nemanjak
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| 23 May 2015 12:33 PM |
"Russia gets what Russia wants, and Russia wants to have another go at that whole "failed soviet state" thing."
You're American, I guarantee it. Russia took Crimea which BELONGED TO RUSSIA BEFORE THE SOVIET UNION |
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| 23 May 2015 12:40 PM |
Just because I felt like pointing this out...
"Y'know, today would be a jolly good time to go take back Ireland. What say, chaps? After all, they were a part of us once upon a time." |
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nemanjak
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| Joined: 01 Aug 2009 |
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| 23 May 2015 12:43 PM |
| It's odd though, Russia did one thing and people talking about it like they're a pure dictatorship evil as hell, but the US commited so many crimes for their own gain but they get a minor scolding if anything. |
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| 23 May 2015 12:48 PM |
One thing is kind of an understatement, but whatever. I see your point.
There's probably more of a reason not to tick the US off then there is to not tick off Russia. Something or other about it being the number one military power irc/afaik. Might not be reading the most updated history articles about such matters, but it's still high up there regardless. |
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| 23 May 2015 04:53 PM |
"Crimea was part of Russia in the past"
And it became part of Ukraine when the soviet union disolved. Build a bridge and get over it.
Britain isnt about to send unmarked soldiers to take over Canada, or Ireland, or the rest of half the world they owned.
The US isnt about to insite pro-american riots in the Phillipenes
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