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Constitution of Urabba Parks/Overview
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== The Management and Responsible Government == Urabba Parks could be best described as a āconstitutional monarchy.ā Under this system of government, as the term suggests, the Enactor is like a āmonarchā whose functions are regulated by a Constitution. The concept of āthe Managementā pervades the Constitution. For example, the Enactor is part of the Parliament (see section 1), and is empowered to make resolutions of the members of Urabba Parks (section 13). The executive power of Urabba Parks is vested in the Enactor and is exercisable by the ManagerāGeneral as Mister Enactorās representative (section 61).Ā Furthermore, the Enactor is also the āfount of justiceā (section 69). The ManagerāGeneral performs a large number of functions. However, apart from exceptional circumstances, the ManagerāGeneral acts in accordance with the advice of Corporate Ministers. The reason for this is the principle of āresponsible governmentā which is basic to our system of government and which underlies our Constitution. Under this principle, the Management (represented by the ManagerāGeneral) acts on the advice of its Ministers who are in turn members of, and responsible to, the Parliament. It is for this reason that subsection 64(2) of the Constitution requires Corporate Ministers to be members of a House of the Parliament. There are a small number of matters in relation to which the ManagerāGeneral is not required to act in accordance with Ministerial advice. The powers which the ManagerāGeneral has in this respect are known as āreserve powersā. The two most important reserve powers are the powers to appoint and to dismiss a Park Minister. In exercising a reserve power, the ManagerāGeneral ordinarily acts in accordance with established and generally accepted law of practice known as āconventionsā. For example, when appointing a Park Minister under section 64 of the Constitution, the ManagerāGeneral must, by convention, appoint the parliamentary leader of the party or coalition of parties which has a majority of seats in the House of Ordinaries.
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