Due to the possibility of a tied vote in the next city placement poll, I request an urgent Judicial Review of Article D, with respect to the right to break ties.
Question 1: Does Article D give the Minister of Domestic Affairs the right to break ties on city placement polls?
For question 2, the law to be reviewed is the entire constitution. My apologies for not trying to figure this one out on my own, I want to leave the court with open options.
Question 2: Does any provision of the constitution give anyone the right to break ties in general?
If these questions can be answered prior to the next turnchat we may be able to proceed. If the vote remains a tie and nobody has the right to break ties, we will need to stop prior to founding the city for a followup poll.
Thank you in advance for your prompt consideration of this matter.
Code:
Article D. The Executive branch is responsible for determining
and implementing the will of the People. It is headed
by the President who shall be the primary Designated
Player. The President shall take direction from a
council of leaders and from other elected and appointed
officials via the turnchat instruction thread. The President
shall be tasked with control of worker actions.
1. The Minister of Domestic Affairs shall be
responsible for all domestic initiatives, worker allocation, as well
as the distribution of funds, as prescribed by law.
Question 1: Does Article D give the Minister of Domestic Affairs the right to break ties on city placement polls?
For question 2, the law to be reviewed is the entire constitution. My apologies for not trying to figure this one out on my own, I want to leave the court with open options.
Question 2: Does any provision of the constitution give anyone the right to break ties in general?
If these questions can be answered prior to the next turnchat we may be able to proceed. If the vote remains a tie and nobody has the right to break ties, we will need to stop prior to founding the city for a followup poll.
Thank you in advance for your prompt consideration of this matter.

) opposition but i will happily furhter explain myself. I'm tending to favor a strict interpretation of what is written right now. Although I have read the constitution and Governors are recognized in Article H, their duties are not outlined by the constitution the way everyone else's are. Basically, they exist and can be elected but hold no official duties until it is agreed upon by the people what the governor's job is. If their duties are not defined, but they are created with no real guidelines, it is in my opinion that no one knows thus they could do anything, issue orders on anything not covered by another position or outlawed. And since the action of all domestic affairs (including cities) is currently a part of the DA's duties, it is impossible for a governor to issue orders that could potentially conflict with the DA's. Thus until an article is posted, it is STILL my position that the governor cannot make any real decisions.