InfaruV2:Sortition: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "This article is a Stub, you can help Infarupedia by editing it and adding more information <br> Sortition is a political belief that multiple political organizations such as the New Directed Union and the LGBT adhere to. It is a method of selecting officials thru lots of volunteers, qualified individuals or members of a list via dice rolls, roulette spins or other randomizing methods. It was enshrined in the First Constitution and is partially,...")
 
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This article is a Stub, you can help [[Main Page|Infarupedia]] by editing it and adding more information <br>
This article is a Stub, you can help [[Main Page|Infarupedia]] by editing it and adding more information <br>


Sortition is a political belief that multiple political organizations such as the [[New Directed Union]] and the [[LGBT]] adhere to. It is a method of selecting officials thru lots of volunteers, qualified individuals or members of a list via dice rolls, roulette spins or other randomizing methods. It was enshrined in the [[First Constitution]] and is partially, tho noticeably less present and strong, in the [[Second Constitution]].
Sortition is a political belief that multiple political organizations such as the [[New Directed Union]] and the [[League for Gambling for a Better Tomorrow|LGBT]] adhere to. It is a method of selecting officials thru lots of volunteers, qualified individuals or members of a list via dice rolls, roulette spins or other randomizing methods. It was enshrined in the [[First Constitution]] and is partially, tho noticeably less present and strong, in the [[Second Constitution]].

Revision as of 02:48, 20 September 2023

This article is a Stub, you can help Infarupedia by editing it and adding more information

Sortition is a political belief that multiple political organizations such as the New Directed Union and the LGBT adhere to. It is a method of selecting officials thru lots of volunteers, qualified individuals or members of a list via dice rolls, roulette spins or other randomizing methods. It was enshrined in the First Constitution and is partially, tho noticeably less present and strong, in the Second Constitution.