Post by KyferLegs on Jul 28, 2021 2:11:10 GMT -6
Jakov stood in his designated seat of the Assembly, observing it while they did their duties. It was packed. Today was a fantastic day for Jakov, he had written the constitution, and all assembly members had read through it. Now it was time for voting of its passing to commence. He made it clear he wanted it to be democratic, meaning, if the Assembly declined it, so be it.
Jakov was still nervous. A lot of these men were quite staunch and were rule followers. However, it was also a different aura in the room. Like hope was finally filling the halls of government. Outside the assembly building were crowds of people- not writing but waiting in anticipation. Guards stood in ceremony clothing outside the doors as the Assembly decided something of the most importance. Today in the courts held the Federal Assembly and the Chamber of Republics and Provinces. Other officials from the military, a German advisor, sat in the room's far corner to not impede the vote. The room was silent as everyone prepared to convene. Then the sound of a gavel rang into the large room.
The room has a similar layout besides the Montenegrin and Macedonian seats, which before meetings, the attendees usually opened the chairs for ceremonious reasons that were closed and folded. The Slovenia section of the room sat under an SR Slovene flag with the Adria flag also. The same followed with the Croatian and Bosnian SRs. The gavel stopped banging, and the elected judges broke the room's silence to lead the Assembly today.
An announcement rang on into the room via a speaker in all native languages spoken by the people attending.
"Good Morning, today we will be holding the meeting of reforms of the constitution, including discussing the ongoing war." - English.
"Dobro jutro, danas ćemo održati sastanak reformi ustava, uključujući i diskusiju o ratu koji je u toku." - Serbian.
"Dobro jutro, danas ćemo održati sastanak reformi ustava, uključujući raspravu o ratu koji je u tijeku." - Croatian.
"Dobro jutro, danas ćemo održati sastanak reformi ustava, uključujući i raspravu o tekućem ratu." - Bosnian.
"Dobro jutro, danes bomo imeli sestanek reform ustave, vključno z razpravo o tekoči vojni" - Slovenian.
The gavel stopped, and the judges called attendance over a few minutes which all people in the Assembly room were present, followed by a moment of silence for those currently lost in the war. After all, after the meetings pre-events finished, the discussion continued, and the judges spoke in near unison as the acting President- Jakov- stood at a podium.
"Current motion to be voted on, all assembly members have read the current constitution and new constitution, da?"
The Assembly shouted in unison, 'Da,' and the judge adjusted his wire-frame glasses, looked down to the president, and gestured to speak. "The acting president will read out the reforms, and all boards will cast their vote with, "Da." or "Ne."
Jakov looked up and deeply sighed and began to spoke out of his nervous posture. "Current motion, establishing the new Yugoslav Consitution and its specified sections. We will vote now on the first section- Establishing fundamental freedoms in Yugoslavia, such as liberty, consent of the governed, and equality before the law, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, and more not clarified."
Most men in the room stood and raised paper slips saying, "Da." Everyone memorized the event. Even the advisor was awed by the want of so many people in the Assembly. Jakov nearly had a shiver down as he spoke once again into the microphone.
"We will vote now on the second section- Yugoslavia will protect and promote the economic and social well-being of its people while under their new freedoms."
The room, like before, stood in unison of "Da." Muffled cheers shook away the silence in the background behind walls of the Assembly. The men sat back down as Jakov more confidently continued his speech.
"We will vote now on section three- The Assembly will be given more power, along with the freedom of the Republics, including the right of succession or self-governance if given the proper vote." Again the same show of unison, which kept happening through the entire meeting for the constitution. From economic policies, of more accessible markets, to worker unions and councils' granting free choice. All were responses with a majority "Da."
The floor moved on the mood, happy and hopeful as the section went onto the war situation. Most people wanted it to end at this point. However, their government said they also had a newly acquired taste for justice due to the problem.
Jakov went back to his assigned seat as the judges took over the meeting and only two motions on the floor. The attempt and establishment of a Macedonian cease-fire. Then the cease of hostilities or continuation of war with Montenegro. It was controversial, and not many people knew how to act. The first motion started with a gavel, then an ask for a vote by the attendees. "All members of the assembly vote on the current motion, with either a "Da" or "Ne." Should Yugoslavia attempt to cease hostilities with Macedonia?" The room sat silent for a second, then a tiny majority vote voted. "Da." Jakov was contempt as he breathed a sigh of relief, watching the motion passed.
The judge looked around, and then the judge spoke the second motion. "Vote on the action, should Yugoslavia attempt to end hostilities with Montenegro?" The room sat silent for langer, and most men responded with a "Ne." No peace for now, but Jakov would still make sure the attack would be limited until he could convince the UN or at least wait for more German support in the matter. The meeting concluded after a casual segment of them. Then assembly members congratulated in the halls of the Assembly. Yugoslavia felt different, more accessible, and the Balkans may even grow a bit better after the meeting. For now, the nation would begin its bulk of reforms to its administration.
Jakov was still nervous. A lot of these men were quite staunch and were rule followers. However, it was also a different aura in the room. Like hope was finally filling the halls of government. Outside the assembly building were crowds of people- not writing but waiting in anticipation. Guards stood in ceremony clothing outside the doors as the Assembly decided something of the most importance. Today in the courts held the Federal Assembly and the Chamber of Republics and Provinces. Other officials from the military, a German advisor, sat in the room's far corner to not impede the vote. The room was silent as everyone prepared to convene. Then the sound of a gavel rang into the large room.
The room has a similar layout besides the Montenegrin and Macedonian seats, which before meetings, the attendees usually opened the chairs for ceremonious reasons that were closed and folded. The Slovenia section of the room sat under an SR Slovene flag with the Adria flag also. The same followed with the Croatian and Bosnian SRs. The gavel stopped banging, and the elected judges broke the room's silence to lead the Assembly today.
An announcement rang on into the room via a speaker in all native languages spoken by the people attending.
"Good Morning, today we will be holding the meeting of reforms of the constitution, including discussing the ongoing war." - English.
"Dobro jutro, danas ćemo održati sastanak reformi ustava, uključujući i diskusiju o ratu koji je u toku." - Serbian.
"Dobro jutro, danas ćemo održati sastanak reformi ustava, uključujući raspravu o ratu koji je u tijeku." - Croatian.
"Dobro jutro, danas ćemo održati sastanak reformi ustava, uključujući i raspravu o tekućem ratu." - Bosnian.
"Dobro jutro, danes bomo imeli sestanek reform ustave, vključno z razpravo o tekoči vojni" - Slovenian.
The gavel stopped, and the judges called attendance over a few minutes which all people in the Assembly room were present, followed by a moment of silence for those currently lost in the war. After all, after the meetings pre-events finished, the discussion continued, and the judges spoke in near unison as the acting President- Jakov- stood at a podium.
"Current motion to be voted on, all assembly members have read the current constitution and new constitution, da?"
The Assembly shouted in unison, 'Da,' and the judge adjusted his wire-frame glasses, looked down to the president, and gestured to speak. "The acting president will read out the reforms, and all boards will cast their vote with, "Da." or "Ne."
Jakov looked up and deeply sighed and began to spoke out of his nervous posture. "Current motion, establishing the new Yugoslav Consitution and its specified sections. We will vote now on the first section- Establishing fundamental freedoms in Yugoslavia, such as liberty, consent of the governed, and equality before the law, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, and more not clarified."
Most men in the room stood and raised paper slips saying, "Da." Everyone memorized the event. Even the advisor was awed by the want of so many people in the Assembly. Jakov nearly had a shiver down as he spoke once again into the microphone.
"We will vote now on the second section- Yugoslavia will protect and promote the economic and social well-being of its people while under their new freedoms."
The room, like before, stood in unison of "Da." Muffled cheers shook away the silence in the background behind walls of the Assembly. The men sat back down as Jakov more confidently continued his speech.
"We will vote now on section three- The Assembly will be given more power, along with the freedom of the Republics, including the right of succession or self-governance if given the proper vote." Again the same show of unison, which kept happening through the entire meeting for the constitution. From economic policies, of more accessible markets, to worker unions and councils' granting free choice. All were responses with a majority "Da."
The floor moved on the mood, happy and hopeful as the section went onto the war situation. Most people wanted it to end at this point. However, their government said they also had a newly acquired taste for justice due to the problem.
Jakov went back to his assigned seat as the judges took over the meeting and only two motions on the floor. The attempt and establishment of a Macedonian cease-fire. Then the cease of hostilities or continuation of war with Montenegro. It was controversial, and not many people knew how to act. The first motion started with a gavel, then an ask for a vote by the attendees. "All members of the assembly vote on the current motion, with either a "Da" or "Ne." Should Yugoslavia attempt to cease hostilities with Macedonia?" The room sat silent for a second, then a tiny majority vote voted. "Da." Jakov was contempt as he breathed a sigh of relief, watching the motion passed.
The judge looked around, and then the judge spoke the second motion. "Vote on the action, should Yugoslavia attempt to end hostilities with Montenegro?" The room sat silent for langer, and most men responded with a "Ne." No peace for now, but Jakov would still make sure the attack would be limited until he could convince the UN or at least wait for more German support in the matter. The meeting concluded after a casual segment of them. Then assembly members congratulated in the halls of the Assembly. Yugoslavia felt different, more accessible, and the Balkans may even grow a bit better after the meeting. For now, the nation would begin its bulk of reforms to its administration.