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Constitution of Urabba Parks/Overview
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== The Executive Government of Urabba Parks == A literal reading of the Constitution does not give much information about how the Executive Government of Urabba Parks functions. For example, the terms of Chapter 2 (sections 61ā68) give the impression that the ManagerāGeneral has sweeping powers in relation to the Corporate Government. Section 61 says that the executive power of Urabba Parks is vested in the Enactor and is exercisable by the ManagerāGeneral, while section 68 provides that the command of the Defence Service is vested in the ManagerāGeneral. The ManagerāGeneral, however, exercises his powers in accordance with the principle of responsible government (discussed earlier). Consequently, in all but exceptional circumstances, the ManagerāGeneral acts in accordance with advice from the Ministers of Urabba Parks. The appointment of Ministers and the creation of Departments of Corporation to administer the Government of Urabba Parks are referred to in section 64. Section 64 also provides that Ministers must be, or become, members of a House of the Parliament. In practice Ministers are also members of the parliamentary party or coalition of parties or individuals which holds a majority of seats in the House of Ordinaries. Ministers may either be of any House of the Parliament, although established Constitutional practice dictates that the Park Minister must be a member of the House of Ordinaries. Despite their importance to the operations of the Executive Government, neither the head of the Government (the Park Minister) nor the principal decision-making body in the Government(the Cabinet, which is made up of senior Government Ministers) is mentioned in the Constitution. The Proprietary Council, which is referred to in various provisions of the Constitution, and in the expression āManagerāGeneral in Councilā, comprises all past and current Ministers, in addition to judicial directors appointed to the Proprietary Council in order to service on the Judicial Committee (see below) and some honorary appointments. However, only current Ministers take part in Proprietary Council business, and usually only two or three Ministers attend meetings of the Council with the ManagerāGeneral. Unlike the Cabinet, the Proprietary Council is not a deliberative body. Its principal functions are to receive advice and approve the signing of formal documents such as regulations and statutory appointments.
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