Create law of Annihilation
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===Constitution=== | ===Constitution=== | ||
* There is some concern that this crime is not defined in such a way that a conviction can ever be secured; it is being reviewed by the Constitutional court and the Magistrates. | * There is some concern that this crime is not defined in such a way that a conviction can ever be secured; it is being reviewed by the Constitutional court and the Magistrates. | ||
* The magistrates will work with the Senator for Semmerholm to secure a definition of this crime that they believe is enforcable, then present their findings to the Senate for approval as an administrative motion. | |||
<!-- Basically we need to be able to say definitively if the crime has happened (as with heresy, blasphemy, and idolatory). In the absence of proof of the existance of a soul, we need to be very careful about this crime !--> | <!-- Basically we need to be able to say definitively if the crime has happened (as with heresy, blasphemy, and idolatory). In the absence of proof of the existance of a soul, we need to be very careful about this crime !--> | ||
[[Category: Senate Motion]] | [[Category: Senate Motion]] | ||
Revision as of 19:03, 22 June 2016
This motion is currently undergoing scrutiny.
To make the act of Annihilation – defined as destroying or, endangering with destruction, a human soul – a crime under Imperial Law.
Proposed by Semmerholm, seconded by Holberg.
Proposed by Semmerholm, seconded by Holberg.
Overview
- Creating a law making it illegal to destroy a human soul.
- Passed
Date
- Spring 380YE
Campaign Outcome
The prohibition against destroying human souls has been added to Imperial law.
Constitution
- There is some concern that this crime is not defined in such a way that a conviction can ever be secured; it is being reviewed by the Constitutional court and the Magistrates.
- The magistrates will work with the Senator for Semmerholm to secure a definition of this crime that they believe is enforcable, then present their findings to the Senate for approval as an administrative motion.