Proposal: Black Rod
Timed out, 4-2 with 1 DEF. Enacted by JonathanDark.
Adminned at 01 Dec 2023 15:49:06 UTC
Add the following to the end of the first paragraph in the rule Claims:
Each Claim has a Disown list, which is a list of the names of Heirs. An Heir whose name is on the Disown list for a Claim may not gain, hold or otherwise have any right to that Claim.
For each Claim in the ruleset, add a line that says ‘Disown: -’
Add a new dynastic rule to the ruleset, called Tyngwall, with the following text:
A Meeting of the Tyngwall takes place each Sunday at noon, to shape the future of the Kingdom.
The Tyngwall is made up of 120 Parliamentarians. The criteria to be a Parliamentarian are as follows: a Parliamentarian must be over 40 years of age. If an Heir meets the criteria to be a Parliamentarian then they are a Parliamentarian; otherwise, they are not. All Parliamentarians in the Tynwald who are not Heirs may be assumed to be other minor Barons and landholders in the Kingdom.
Each Meeting of the Tyngwall is represented by a single post to the BlogNomic blog; such a post for the next scheduled Meeting may be made by any Heir or Old King if there is no such post. The title of such a post must take the format of the word ‘Tyngwall’ followed by the date upon which that Meeting will take place, and its body should include the Agenda for that Meeting, including any Existing Business due to be discussed.
The Agenda for each meeting of the Tyngwall is as follows: 1, Settle Existing Business; and 2, Propose New Business. The Existing Business of each Meeting of the Tyngwall is each item of New Business that was proposed to the previous meeting of the Tyngwall.
Prior to the date and time at which the Meeting takes place, any Heir who is also a Parliamentarian may respond to it indicating their support or opposition to any Existing Business, and proposing a single item of New Business.
Once, after midnight on the Wednesday and before midnight on the Saturday of that week, the Old King should secretly randomly generate the following information and post it in a comment to the Meeting due to take place that Sunday:
* For each piece of Existing Business, how many non-Heir Parliamentarians support it and how many oppose it;
* Two pieces of New Business that those non-Heir Parliamentarians will propose.
Add a new subrule to that rule, called Business:
All Business (New or Existing) must take the following format: the name of a specific Claim, and the name of one of the following decrees (specifying the value where a range of outcomes is possible):
* Endorse: Increase its Strength by any value between 1 and 10 inclusive
* Denegrate: Decrease its Strength by any value between 1 and 5 inclusive
* Disown: Add the name of a specific Heir to the Disown list for that Claim
Add another new subrule to the rule Tyngwall, called Resolving a Meeting:
At any time after a Meeting takes place, any Heir or Old King may resolved its effects as follows: for each piece of Existing Business, calculate whether more Parliamentarians support it than oppose it; if they do, enact its effect; otherwise do nothing.
When a Meeting takes place and has been thus resolved, all of its Existing Business ceases to be Business.
If Proposal: King Alan the First was enacted then, after ‘a Parliamentarian must be over 40 years of age’, add ‘; a Parliamentarian must have a name from the Feminine list’.
If Proposal: A Stain Upon Your Honour was enacted then do nothing as dishonour has never been an impedement to political involvement.
If Proposal: A prince must always seem to be very moral, even if he is not was enacted then, after ‘a Parliamentarian must be over 40 years of age’, add ‘; a Parliamentarian must have one of the Astute, Menacing, Ambitious, Charismatic, or Knavish Features’.
If Proposal: Common Ground was enacted then, after ‘a Parliamentarian must be over 40 years of age’, add ‘; a Parliamentarian must be the Palatine of an Estate’.
JonathanDark: he/him
I think you might have to clarify what a Feminine name means. I assume you mean a name from the Feminine list on the Medieval Names wiki page, but it should probably be stated explicitly.