Congress of Corporations



The Corporate Congress, established in 1783, was the representation of corporations and such. There are only 420 seats and are split between the 6 divisions of congress.. The peasants, or what some call civilians, are not represented because to the government they are essentially just slaves and laborers and can't be trusted.

The main governing body of the Congress is the Corporate Council. It's also the division of congress that holds the 2nd most amount of seats (105 seats total.) Each division has a governor, and they serve as the head of those divisions. They bring propositions passed by their divisions to the Corporate Council and break ties in their division's voting. The Governor is appointed by the President, but they must be a member of that division of Congress.

Only two divisions of Congress assemble together to vote on the new President, the Corporate Council and the Congress of Veterans. 2/3 of the vote is needed to elect the new President and/or confirm the successor to the current or newly elected President.

The now called; Corporate Council, was the main delegation to Congress as the others weren't founded until Jonathan Nelson became President. Each division of Congress has it's fair amount of delegates and it's own purpose.

Congress of Veterans: Deals with military and foreign/domestic affairs, also involved with electing a new President. 235 seats.

Corporate Council: Deals with Congressional affairs and electing the new President. 105 seats.

The Bean Senate: Deals with the affairs and issues of beans and ers around the world and across the Union.15 seats.

Small Business Delegation: Testifies to the Corporate Council if there are problems with small businesses. No seats.

Foreign Oil Delegation: These people represent foreign oil companies that are overseas and are apart of the International Corporate Union. 15 seats.

Council of Oil Delegates: Representatives sent by oil companies from and within the continental Union. 50 seats.





