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Statements of principle have no authority in law. However, they are a means by which the Synod can recognise a virtuous act, warn citizens of potential peril or attempt to apply encouragement, or shame, to a public figure or group.
Statements of principle have no authority in law. However, they are a means by which the Synod can recognise a virtuous act, warn citizens of potential peril or attempt to apply encouragement, or shame, to a public figure or group.


[[Category:Imperial Synod]]
[[Category:Synod]]

Revision as of 18:32, 14 February 2014

At the Spring Summit 377 YE, the National Assembly of the League, at the instigation of Antonio Raoul Calgone declared the belief that there should be, at Anvil, a location consecrated to each of the Imperial Virtues.

The Assemblies of the Synod have the ability to make statements of principle. These are public declarations with the support of an Assembly of the Synod on a matter relevant to the spiritual wellbeing of the Empire.

Statements of principle have no authority in law. However, they are a means by which the Synod can recognise a virtuous act, warn citizens of potential peril or attempt to apply encouragement, or shame, to a public figure or group.