PATEC IMPLEMENTS REFORMS: NEW PARTIES, ELECTORAL CHANGES, STRONGER DIET
- Takashi Tachibana
- Jun 13, 2023
- 2 min read
MAR 12, 2026RP
Months after the signing of the peace treaty that brought an end to the Patec-NPE conflict, the Patecian Government has undergone significant changes in line with the provisions outlined in the treaty. These reforms, aimed at establishing stability and democratic governance, reflect the nation's commitment to rebuilding and regaining its status as a regional powerhouse.

Faint resemblance to the Pre war CHT, has caused a majority of Patecians to vote for Democratic candidates, many of whom were HMT members. The Republicans have tho established an early hold on CHT sympathizers in especially southern Prefectures
First and foremost, the title of the Chief of State has been replaced with the more commonly used term, Prime Minister, aligning with regional norms. Additionally, both pre-war political parties have been dissolved, making way for two new parties to emerge: the Patecian Democrat Party and the Patecian Republican Party. This development indicates a shift in the political landscape, allowing for new voices and ideas to shape Patec's future.
Furthermore, the Patecian National Diet has undergone significant expansion, nearly doubling in size. The House of Representatives has gained almost 200 seats, increasing from 560 to 700, while the House of Councilors has expanded from 18 to 100 members. Notably, the House of Representatives has been solidified as the leading body of the Diet, holding greater authority over the House of Councilors, in contrast to the pre-war balance of power.
Term limits have also been introduced for Diet members. Members of the House of Councilors may serve in terms of six years, elected in staggered groups every three years. In the Lower House, members serve three-year terms but may be dissolved, triggering an election. These measures aim to promote fresh perspectives and ensure accountability within the legislative body.
The process for selecting the Prime Minister has undergone a significant transformation. Previously, the Patecian Chief of State was chosen by the Diet based on the dominant party's confidence. Now, the Prime Minister is directly elected by the Patecian voters. During the same ballot as the Diet elections, voters will choose their top three picks for Prime Minister. The Diet will then schedule a final vote among the top three to five candidates. The candidate who wins the popular vote will assume the position of Prime Minister, effectively establishing a three-year term, with no restrictions on the number of terms that may be held.
Snoop, who has maintained the confidence of voters and the new Diet, remains the Head of Government in Patec. With a clear mandate, Snoop will spearhead the nation's rebuilding efforts, reinstating Patec as a regional powerhouse. The reforms implemented reflect the collective aspirations of the Patecian people for stability, democratic governance, and a prosperous future.
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