Constitutional Convention

A Constitutional Convention is process by which constitutional changes are decided upon prior to going through the ratification process. Two such conventions have been held, thus far.

History

The First Constitutional Convention was called on 13 April 2019, lasting until 30 August of that year. This convention would establish much of the rules, processes, and traditions for future constitutional conventions. This convention resulted in the final draft of the constitution, which was signed into law on 15 February 2020.

A second convention was held from 3 December 2020 to 12 January 2021, resulting in the first constitutional amendment, CA-2021-001, which was signed into law on 8 February 2021. This resulted in a number of changes to the constitution, including the creation of the role of Deputy Prime Minister.

Previous Conventions

#	From	Result	Signed into Law	Members
First	13 April - 30 August 2020	Constitution	15 February 2020	Grand Duke Travis (as Sovereign) Jordan Farmer (as Prime Minister) Princess Rebecca, Duchess of Rockefeller Duke Wolf of Waesche Duchess Dany-el of Hanessian Sir Christian Seitz Christine McPhee
Second	3 December 2020 - 12 January 2021	CA-2021-001	8 February 2021	Grand Duke Travis (as Sovereign) Jordan Farmer (as Prime Minister) David Chase Callahan (as a Justice of the Grand Ducal Court) Duke August of Fox Grove Baronet Brendan of Woodwin Kristina Sullivan Sophie Meis Countess Danni of Carter (replaced mid-convention) Duke Wolf of Waesche (replacement member)