Legislative Bill · Drumagh
Passed

Ban Of NonOfficial Languages Act of 2021

Proposed by Centralist Unity · fronted by Sarah Hall
Passing
in all 2 chambers
Opened
11 Nov 2021
Voting closes
10 Jan 2022
Chambers
2 legislatures
Articles
1 change

Rationale

To strengthen national unity by ensuring consistent language use in public institutions and education, reducing confusion and administrative inefficiencies.

Proposed Changes

1

Official Language Policy
Previous law
Single official language for all official documents and courts
Ban other languages in schools and government services

Timeline

  • Draft
    11 November 2021


  • Vote Open
    11 November 2021


  • Vote Closed
    10 January 2022


  • Became Law
    10 January 2022

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

First Council of Ministers

Passed
59Yes 33No 8Not voted 100 seats

For: 59 / 100 seats (59.0%)

Against: 33 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 8

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 64.1%)
Party Seats Vote
Centralist Unity Proposer 17 Yes
Libertarian Congress 0 No
Radical Republican Union 21 No
Revolutionary Maoist Communist Front 42 Yes
The United Workers Front 12 No

The People’s Assembly

Passed
118Yes 66No 16Not voted 200 seats

For: 118 / 200 seats (59.0%)

Against: 66 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 16

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 64.1%)
Party Seats Vote
Centralist Unity Proposer 34 Yes
Libertarian Congress 0 No
Radical Republican Union 42 No
Revolutionary Maoist Communist Front 84 Yes
The United Workers Front 24 No

First Citizen

Passed
1Yes 0No 0Not voted 1 seat

For: 1 / 1 seats (100.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 0

Passes unless the office holder votes against (abstention counts as pass)
Party Seats Vote
Revolutionary Maoist Communist Front 1 Yes

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

Radical Republican Union
Voted Nov. 17, 2021
No

“We strongly oppose this measure, which constitutes an infringement of the fundamental freedoms of citizens and pupils in our state schools. We consider the ban on non-national languages – whether regional dialects or languages of foreign origin – in the civil service to be excessive. This is not a matter of the language used by the administration, but of the language spoken by individuals who have a right to preserve their linguistic heritage.”

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