Difference between revisions of "Congress of the United States of Quentin"
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| − | The '''Congress of the United States of Quentin''' is the bicameral legislature of the [[Quentinian Federal Government|federal government]] of the [[United States of Quentin]], consisting of two houses, the [[House of Bureaucrats]] and the [[Quentinian House of Representatives]]. The Congress meets at the [[Quentinian Capitol Building]] in [[Mechanicsburg]], [[Grassland Area|GA]], and the members of both houses are elected directly by the people of the nation. | + | The '''Congress of the United States of Quentin''' is the bicameral legislature of the [[Quentinian Federal Government|federal government]] of the [[United States of Quentin]], consisting of two houses, the upper house being the [[House of Bureaucrats]] and the lower house being the [[Quentinian House of Representatives|House of Representatives]]. The Congress meets at the [[Quentinian Capitol Building]] in [[Mechanicsburg]], [[Grassland Area|GA]], and the members of both houses are elected directly by the people of the nation. |
== History == | == History == | ||
Revision as of 16:27, 21 March 2020
The Congress of the United States of Quentin is the bicameral legislature of the federal government of the United States of Quentin, consisting of two houses, the upper house being the House of Bureaucrats and the lower house being the House of Representatives. The Congress meets at the Quentinian Capitol Building in Mechanicsburg, GA, and the members of both houses are elected directly by the people of the nation.
History
Naming Process
Congress was named Congress because of numerous quotes about the name's strength. Penswill said, "Congress reflects permanence and country. Other names like assembly reflect a temporary group, parliament reflects a name of high and mightiness, and legislature reflects a broad and annoyingly unspecific body." Bost-Jameson put the argument to rest when he said, "When we were subordinate, we were an assembly. We are our own nation now, our own people, a democracy. Congress reflects that."
