August 2012 Agenda for the Palmshire House of Commons
The Legislative Agenda for August sitting of the House of Commons on 13 August 2012 at 9:24PM VRT is now open for bill submissions from the Members of Parliament.
Members
- Jennifer de la Cueva - Chancellor of the Exchequer
- Katy de la Cueva - Leader of the House of Commons
- Ally Youngblood (Simba) - Home Secretary
- Chris D
- keida 124
- Bluelaser5000 - Foreign Secretary
Debate agenda
The follows issues on the debate agenda are:
- No issues yet
Bills
The following bills has been submitted for the legislative agenda before the houses of Parliament convening on the said date:
Government bills
The Government, with the the Lord Tokeington (Brock) heading the Moose ministry as Prime Minister, has submitted the following bills:
- Memorial Day Act bill that, if passed, shall designate 21 May every year as Memorial Day for Kelsey's GSK. Introduced by Lord Tokeington (Brock).
Opposition bills
The Opposition, with the Chris D as the Socialist Leader, has submitted the following bills:
- Customs Act bill that, if passed, shall provide for establishment of His Majesty's Customs and Excise to be under supervision of Home Office. The said agency shall have powers to levy excise taxes, to inspect any goods imported into the Kingdom of Palmshire, and to patrol borders. Introduced by Baroness Rochester (Nibbles).
- Local Government Act bill that, if passed, shall provide classification for municipalities in Palmshire. Village with up to 4 people, town with more than 4 to 10 people, city with more than 10 people. Towns or villages may petition to the Crown for change in their status to city or town respectively. Introduced by Lord Rockford (Legion).
- Gun Control Act bill that, if passed, shall ban illegal weapons including assault rifles and such and to restrict their use to the military and police agencies. Introduced by Lord Huntington (Arnold NYC)
Motions
Notes
None of the other parties or independents has submitted any bills for addition to the agenda but that does not means they cannot introduce it during the sitting of the Parliament. The agenda is simply there so that members may know beforehand what to expect in the Parliament.