WHEREAS in Canada and probably many other countries, only
Minister get a limousine, normal representatives do not get
that priviliged,
WHEREAS in Talossa, only members of the Ziu may submit bills,
WHEREAS Ministers, when they submit bills, often use their
minister\'s title,
WHEREAS The King and even the opposition leader in at least
one documentated case, have used other non government related
post when sending a bill,
WHEREAS this custom has always been a part of Talossa\'s bill system,
yet no laws ( in my knowledge ) ever codified it,
WHEREAS the WHEREAS section is mostly used to place a bill in context,
yet the title of the proposer can be equally used to establish context,
WHEREAS in Talossa, no ministry is rich enough to afford a Limousine
WHEREAS after a few weeks of serious fighting, it is time for a little
more Talossanity
THEREFORE the Ziu resolves to officially legalize the use of official non-Ziu
titles when a member of the ZIU submit a bill, if the submitter
feels that he is submitting a bill in another capacity as ZIU member.
Such a title shall be called a "Limousine" or by it\'s Talossan equivalent.
A title of Senator, distain or Member of the Cosâ is a Ziu title, and as
such not a Limousine. A person can only be entitled to a limousine if
he is both a member of the Ziu AND holding an official title.
A Limousine may contains, but are not restricted to :
A governor title, a minister or deputy minister title, a title conferred
by a national organization such as the C
Ureu q'estadra så,
Sir Martì-Páir Furxhéir (PC-Atatürk)