Drumagh
Proposals
Keynesian Recovery Act of 2020

Legislative Bill · Drumagh

Keynesian Recovery Act of 2020

Proposed by Radical Republican Union · fronted by Penelope Sinclair

Opened

25 Oct 2020

Voting closes

24 Dec 2020

Chambers

2 legislatures

Articles

5 changes

Rationale

We propose to answer the 2020 Economic Crisis with a massive State action, investing heavily in new infrastructures and driving the national industry as well as creating an influx of the workforce to garantee the sucess of this ambitious industrial policy.

Proposed Changes

	Law	Previous	Proposed
1	Public Ownership of Key Industries	Full privatisation, market discipline	Nationalise all key utilities and transport
2	Maximum Working Hours	48-hour weekly maximum	40-hour weekly maximum with overtime controls
3	Retirement Age Policy	Retirement at 65	Retirement at 70
4	Nuclear Power	Maintain existing nuclear only	Major nuclear build-out
5	Competition & Monopolies	Active competition enforcement	Proactively break up dominant firms

1

Public Ownership of Key Industries

Previous law

Full privatisation, market discipline

Nationalise all key utilities and transport

2

Maximum Working Hours

Previous law

48-hour weekly maximum

40-hour weekly maximum with overtime controls

3

Retirement Age Policy

Previous law

Retirement at 65

Retirement at 70

4

Nuclear Power

Previous law

Maintain existing nuclear only

Major nuclear build-out

5

Competition & Monopolies

Previous law

Active competition enforcement

Proactively break up dominant firms

Proposer

Party

Radical Republican Union

A party funded by strongly anti-clerical republicans advocating for a centralised governance and economic interventionism. The Party advocates for a mixed welfare economy focused on national development through voluntarist policies. Their major cause is absolute and radical secularisation.

Core pillars

Penelope Sinclair

Activist · Age 34

99,702 social followers

A political science prodigy who quietly shaped policy for years, Penelope Sinclair combines razor-sharp intellect with a willingness to exploit weaknesses in the opposition to push her vision forward.

🎓 Academic 🔬 Analytical 🎤 Fantastic Speaker 🏠 Reclusive 🗡️ Ruthless

Timeline

Draft

25 October 2020
Vote Open

25 October 2020
Vote Closed

24 December 2020
Became Law

24 December 2020

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

First Council of Ministers

Passed

78Yes 0No 22Not voted 100 seats

For: 78 / 100 seats (78.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 22

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 100.0%)

Party	Seats	Vote	Reason
Centralist Unity	26	Yes	We vote YES due to the need for the restoration of national industries and the formation of an environment that offers employment to citizens of Drumagh. This act will also cause competition to form and lead to a more robust economy led by rational thinkers intead of venerators of money.
Radical Republican Union Proposer	52	Yes	No reason given

The People’s Assembly

Passed

156Yes 0No 44Not voted 200 seats

For: 156 / 200 seats (78.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 44

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 100.0%)

Party	Seats	Vote	Reason
Centralist Unity	52	Yes	We vote YES due to the need for the restoration of national industries and the formation of an environment that offers employment to citizens of Drumagh. This act will also cause competition to form and lead to a more robust economy led by rational thinkers intead of venerators of money.
Radical Republican Union Proposer	104	Yes	No reason given

First Citizen

Passed

0Yes 0No 1Not voted 1 seat

For: 0 / 1 seats (0.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 1

Passes unless the office holder votes against (abstention counts as pass)

Voting record

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

Centralist Unity

Voted Nov. 6, 2020

Yes

“We vote YES due to the need for the restoration of national industries and the formation of an environment that offers employment to citizens of Drumagh. This act will also cause competition to form and lead to a more robust economy led by rational thinkers intead of venerators of money.”