Council of Regency (2006-7): Difference between revisions
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With the abdication of [[King Louis]] on 29 November 2006, and with no members of the Rouergue royal house eligible to the throne, the Talossan throne was vacant and per the terms of Organic Law, the [[Uppermost Court]] acted as a Council of Regency until the election of a new King. | With the abdication of [[King Louis]] on 29 November 2006, and with no members of the Rouergue royal house eligible to the throne, the Talossan throne was vacant and per the terms of Organic Law, the [[Uppermost Court]] acted as a Council of Regency until the election of a new King. | ||
During the interregnum, the focus of the nation was almost entirely on the question of electing a new sovereign. Many Talossans favoured leaving the throne vacant, perhaps reserved for the return of King Ben, while others maintained that the provisions of Organic Law calling for an election should be expeditiously invoked. Nominations for the Kingship were made to the Ziu, which recommended Sir John Woolley, then serving as Secretary of State, be elected King during the General Election of 14 April 2007. With the concurrence of the electorate and the accession of [[King John]], the four-and-one-half month interregnum came to a close. | During the interregnum, the focus of the nation was almost entirely on the question of electing a new sovereign. Many Talossans favoured leaving the throne vacant, perhaps reserved for the return of King Ben, while others maintained that the provisions of Organic Law calling for an election should be expeditiously invoked. Nominations for the Kingship were made to the Ziu, which recommended Sir John Woolley, [[Order for the Nation|UrN]], then serving as Secretary of State, be elected King during the General Election of 14 April 2007. With the concurrence of the electorate and the accession of [[King John]], the four-and-one-half month interregnum came to a close. | ||
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Revision as of 09:47, 5 July 2012
With the abdication of King Louis on 29 November 2006, and with no members of the Rouergue royal house eligible to the throne, the Talossan throne was vacant and per the terms of Organic Law, the Uppermost Court acted as a Council of Regency until the election of a new King.
During the interregnum, the focus of the nation was almost entirely on the question of electing a new sovereign. Many Talossans favoured leaving the throne vacant, perhaps reserved for the return of King Ben, while others maintained that the provisions of Organic Law calling for an election should be expeditiously invoked. Nominations for the Kingship were made to the Ziu, which recommended Sir John Woolley, UrN, then serving as Secretary of State, be elected King during the General Election of 14 April 2007. With the concurrence of the electorate and the accession of King John, the four-and-one-half month interregnum came to a close.
| Preceded by Louis |
King of Talossa 29 November 2006/XXVII - 14 April 2007/XXVIII |
Succeeded by John |