1st Declaration of Senate, 14th Revision – 27th March, 438: The Constitution of Senate

It is Declared that until subsequently revised by a 66% absolute majority of Senate, the representative number within Senate is 10,000. That is to say that for every 10,000 persons within a distinct town or city, that town or city may elect a Senator. These groups of 10,000 electors are to be grouped into boroughs, for which the candidates will stand. Outside of towns and cities, for every district which can demonstrate a population of up to 10,000 a Senator may be elected. Similarly, for every 10,000 persons in active service, the Military may send one officer of at least Centurion or Decurion Rank to Senate. Within the recognised Guilds, for every 10,000 Registered and Active Principle Members, a Senator may be elected.

The Temples may be represented in Senate by one Learned Priest for each Deity who’s name has not been Blackened in the records of Senate.

© Tim Hart 2003
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