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Politics of the Morsian Empire (From 20,000 BBY onwards) |
Periods |
Tribe (20,000 - 18,000 BBY) Kingdom (18,000 - 16,700 BBY) Dictatorship (16,700 - 16,126 BBY) First Republic (16,120 - 16,007 BBY) Second Republic (16,007 - 15,997 BBY) Third Republic (15,900 - 15,617 BBY) New Kingdom (15,610 BBY - 15,580 BBY) Fourth Republic (15,565 - 15,449 BBY) Morsian State (15,425 - 15,409 BBY) Fifth Republic (15,406 - 15,000 BBY) People's Union (14,991 - 14,544 BBY) Sixth Republic (14,535 - 13,887 BBY) Empire (Canon · Legends) (13,880 BBY - ) |
Titles and honors |
King · Dictator · Consul · Emperor |
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The Morsian emperor was the ruler of the Morsian Empire and its head of state. Following the formation of the Morsian Empire, the emperor ruled as an absolute monarch with very little input or influence from the Morsian Senate which found its power greatly reduced following the collapse of the Sixth Morsian Republic. Over time the empire began to liberalize slightly which saw the Senate gain power slowly, however much of it was still consolidated with the emperor. By 4,000 BBY the emperor was semi-constitutional with much of the menial governmental tasks being performed by subsections or wholly by the Senate, however the emperor still wielded much power and could veto any bills or laws the Senate might pass. He also often sat in with Senate meetings, especially important ones, and could dictate the proceedings if he wanted.
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