Cornwall Council

The Cornwall Council is the local authority to have control at a minor level over the east coast settlement of Cornwall. Due to the political nature within the settlement, In 1920 the Cornwall Council was created to have a government sector involved in the settlement and allow for devolved spending and regulations on the citizens in the town. The town has had four local political parties during the course of it's history. Essentially due to the laws in the City, only local parties may run in the Cornwall Council, a law passed in 1927 stating so. This was to not have larger parties pour large amounts of political capital and money into the town, instead elections would be free from corporate and trade union interest, each to a certain extent, and allow for more democratic elections.

Composition
The Cornwall Council is made up of 15 councilors, 14 elected from single districts and one Council President elected from the entire city. It is government on a parliamentary basis of the majority party controlling the Council. The Council President serves as a speaker of the Council, which also has a vote just also serving as a speaker for the body. The majority party's leader is known as the Mayor of Cornwall, the Council President cannot be the mayor, which occurred after Cornwall corruption scandal of 1927 dealing with a coup d'eat in the Council.

The Council elects new councilpersons every five years, but a new election can be called if a motion of no confidence is called.

Of the 14 single districts in Cornwall, about eight of them are located in the east/downtown of the settlement, another three in the middle of settlement, and another three of them in south. Redistricting occurs every 15 years for council districts.

Current Council
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History
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