General Assembly Proposals
The following are proposals for WA resolutions. Any WA member nation with at least two endorsements can make a proposal, but it will only become a resolution (to be voted on by the entire WA) if it is approved by at least 6% of WA Regional Delegates.
As the WA currently has 1,012 Regional Delegates, a proposal needs 61 approvals to achieve quorum.
View: All proposals | General Assembly | Security Council
7 Legal • 3 Illegal • 10 Total
General Assembly Proposal
ID: valhyrion_1716015407
The Magna Carta of the Realm
A resolution to restrict political freedoms in the interest of law and order.
In the name of the Almighty and for the preservation of peace and justice within our kingdom, we, the sovereign and the lords of this realm, do hereby decree the following articles, to be held as the supreme law of the land, governing the conduct of rulers, nobles, and commoners alike.
Article 1: The Sovereigns Authority and Duties
1.1. The sovereign shall rule by the grace of the Almighty, upholding justice, mercy, and the welfare of the people.
1.2. The sovereign shall consult with the council of lords on matters of state, taxation, and war.
Article 2: Rights and Duties of the Nobility
2.1. Nobles shall be granted their lands and titles by the sovereign and shall hold them in trust, ensuring the welfare of those who dwell upon their lands.
2.2. Nobles owe fealty to the sovereign, providing military support and counsel when summoned.
Article 3: The Assembly of Lords
3.1. An assembly of lords shall be convened at least twice a year to advise the sovereign on matters of governance.
3.2. The assembly shall have the right to petition the sovereign for redress of grievances and to propose laws for the good of the realm.
Article 4: Rights of Freemen
4.1. No freeman shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, except by the lawful judgment of his peers or by the law of the land.
4.2. Freemen shall have the right to travel freely within the realm, subject to reasonable restrictions for the preservation of order.
Article 5: Administration of Justice
5.1. Justice shall be administered impartially by judges appointed by the sovereign, who shall hold court regularly and ensure that all subjects have access to fair trial.
5.2. No one shall be denied justice due to poverty, and provision shall be made for the defense of the poor.
Article 6: Protection of the Church
6.1. The Church shall be free from interference by the sovereign and the nobility in its spiritual matters.
6.2. The sovereign shall protect the rights and properties of the Church and ensure that its lands are not unlawfully seized.
Article 7: Taxation and Tribute
7.1. Taxes and levies shall be imposed only with the consent of the council of lords, and shall be fair and proportionate to the means of those who pay them.
7.2. Extraordinary levies, such as those for war, must be approved by the assembly of lords.
Article 8: Maintenance of the Peace
8.1. The sovereign shall ensure the safety of roads and the protection of travelers within the realm.
8.2. The sovereign shall maintain a standing guard to defend the realm against invaders and brigands.
Article 9: Amendments and Interpretation
9.1. This charter may be amended only by the agreement of the sovereign and a two-thirds majority of the assembly of lords.
9.2. Interpretation of this charter shall be guided by the principles of justice, mercy, and the common good of the realm.
Ratification:
This Magna Carta, having been agreed upon by the sovereign and the lords of the realm, is hereby declared to be the supreme law of the land, binding upon all subjects, noble and commoner alike.
General Assembly Proposal
ID: ricksland_1716050904
Repeal: “Fair Work Visas Act”
A resolution to repeal previously passed legislation.
General Assembly Resolution #727 “Fair Work Visas Act” (Category: Regulation; Area of Effect: Labour Rights) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.
The World Assembly,
Recognizing that the current legislation allowing covered workers to change employment without their employer's consent was intended to promote worker freedom and fairness;
Acknowledging that this policy has led to several unintended negative consequences for both employers and domestic labor markets;
Concerned about the impact of this legislation on employer investments, labor market stability, the integrity of the visa system, and the protection of domestic workers;
Therefore enacts as follows:
1. Repeal of Existing Legislation:
The current World Assembly legislation that allows covered workers to change employment and employers without the approval of their current or previous employer is hereby repealed.
2. Reinstatement of Employer Consent Requirement:
Covered workers, defined as those legally present and permitted to be employed due to a work visa, must obtain the approval of their current employer before changing employment or employers. This requirement is reinstated to ensure that employers can protect their investments in employee training and development.
3. Protection Against Frictional Breaks:
No work visa may be revoked due to a frictional break in employment, provided that the break is shorter than or equal to the time it would take a similarly situated native worker to find new and comparable employment in the same industry. However, any change in employment must still receive employer consent as stipulated.
4. Ensuring Contractual Integrity:
Employment agreements must be upheld, and both parties must adhere to the mutually agreed terms and conditions. The requirement for employer consent to change employment reinforces the sanctity of these contracts.
Conclusion:
The repeal of the current World Assembly legislation on work visa flexibility is necessary to restore balance, protect employer investments, maintain labor market stability, safeguard the integrity of the visa system, and ensure a fair and predictable environment for both employers and workers. We urge the World Assembly to adopt this repeal for the betterment of all member nations.
Approvals: 0
Status: Lacking Support (requires 61 more approvals)
Voting Ends:
General Assembly Proposal
ID: free_republic_of_mavisa_1716052002
Basic rights of the citizen
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
A citizen of the world is someone who exists, who lives and thinks in this Earth, not depending on its ethnicity, skin color, political or religious beliefs. The categories will be the following:
-People with a different skin color
- People who profess a religion other than the states one or, in case of secularist states, different from the majority of the people
-People whose political beliefs are in contrast with the government, unless they are harming other people while demonstrating those political beliefs
-People whose ethnicity is different than the states majority
For all the citizens of the world (including the categories listed), there are some basic rights that must be respected form all the WA member countries:
1. Every worlds citizen must be able to live in his country or in his host country without being discriminated, killed or harmed
2. Every worlds citizen must have the right to vote in elections or any other type of civil control on the nations life
3. Every worlds citizen must be protected by the law of the state and by its law enforcement corps (such as police and the army)
4. Every worlds citizen must be able to defend itself in fair trials, and the judges decisions on such trials
must be completely fair and not dependent on the political orientation, religious beliefs or ethnic group of the accused
5. The government must protect those categories from the harm that other people could cause
6. Those categories must have the same job opportunities as others
7. Public schools must provide programs of integration of these categories and teach the students to respect them
8. Public healthcare employees must provide to these categories the same cures and medicines as the others
9. These categories must be able to report to the police if harmed or discriminated
10. These categories must be able to apply for political and government positions
Operative clause:
This resolution must be implemented in all states, and the WA encourages the leaders to make decision which will amplify and strengthen those civil basic rights
Approvals: 0
Status: Lacking Support (requires 61 more approvals)
Voting Ends: