Liber II. On Elections
TITULUS I. General Principles
- Right to Vote. Every Civis Juvantiensis has the right to vote.
- On-Chain Legitimacy. Elected offices (Consul, Senator) are granted exclusively on-chain. It is technically impossible to hold these positions without a corresponding record in the immutable registry.
- Direct Democracy. Elections are direct; citizens vote directly for candidates.
TITULUS II. Elected Offices
- Consul Urbanus.
- The head of executive strategy and external representation.
- Term Length: 4 months.
- Term Limit: A citizen may be elected Consul no more than 3 times.
- Senatus.
- The legislative body consisting of 8 Senators.
- Term Length: 6 months.
- Term Limit: A Senator may be re-elected an unlimited number of times.
TITULUS III. Election Procedure
- Senate Elections.
- Each citizen is granted 8 votes.
- A voter must cast votes to fill all 8 seats (or fewer, depending on the specific voting protocol adopted for the session, but typically one vote per seat).
- The 8 candidates with the highest number of votes become Senators.
- Consul Elections.
- Round 1: A candidate is elected if they receive more than 50% of the votes.
- Round 2: If no candidate receives more than 50% in the first round, a second round is held between the two candidates with the highest number of votes. The candidate who receives the simple majority in the second round is elected.
TITULUS IV. Impeachment
- Removal of a Senator.
- Requires the votes of 6 Senators.
- PLUS a petition to the AI Praetor filed by the Cohors Criminum with a stated cause (basis for removal).
- The Court must confirm the validity of the charges.
- Removal of the Consul.
- Requires the votes of 7 Senators.
- PLUS a petition to the AI Praetor filed by the Cohors Criminum with a stated cause (basis for removal).
- The Court must confirm the validity of the charges.
- Execution. Removal from office occurs exclusively on-chain upon the recording of the Court's final conclusion.