Pacífica (Disunited States): Difference between revisions

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On December 1st, 1846, a constitutional convention was called and met in Monterrey to write and agree upon a constitution for the fledgling state. After many months of arguing, debating, and compromise, the convention unanimously agreed on [[Charles Monroe|Charles Monroe’s]] draft of the Constitution of Pacífica, on March 25th, 1848, a year and three months after the convention was first called.  
On December 1st, 1846, a constitutional convention was called and met in Monterrey to write and agree upon a constitution for the fledgling state. After many months of arguing, debating, and compromise, the convention unanimously agreed on [[Charles Monroe|Charles Monroe’s]] draft of the Constitution of Pacífica, on March 25th, 1848, a year and three months after the convention was first called.  


The Constitution renamed California into Pacífica, which translates to Pacific in Spanish. The Constitution also established Pacífica as a federal constitutional monarchy with a combination of Northern and Southern American elements, such as a Senate made up of two representatives elected by a state’s population (inspired by the [[Imperial Senate of America (Disunited States)|Northern American Senate]]) and a House of Deputies elected by constituents in a legislative district (inspired by the [[House of Representatives (Disunited States)|Southern American House of Representatives]]).
The Constitution renamed California into Pacífica, which translates to Pacific in Spanish. The Constitution also established Pacífica as a federal constitutional monarchy with a mostly ceremonial Monarch as the head of state and an elected Prime Minister as the head of government. The Constitution of Pacífica also created a bicameral legislature, known His Majesty's Parliament (which was heavily inspired by the old {{w|United States Congress}} and the Pacífican Supreme Court. According to the Constitution of Pacífica, the two houses of His Majesty's Parliament ([[His Majesty's Senate (Pacífica)|His Majesty's Senate]] and the [[House of Deputies (Pacífica)|House of Deputies]]) would be fully electable and the Pacífican Supreme Court would be filled with judges appointed by the Monarch by the request of the Prime Minister.
 
On April 1st of the same year, the Crown of Pacífica was offered to {{w|Agustín Jerónimo de Iturbide y Huarte}}, son of the former Emperor of Mexico, {{w|Agustín de Iturbide}}, but he refused it. On April 17th, the Crown of Pacífica was offered [[Adam II of America|Prince Stephen of Northern America]], but he too also refused it. Finally, the Crown of Pacífica was offered to war hero and former Head of the Californian Revolutionary Army, [[Dayton I of Pacífica|Dayton Branver]]. Branver graciously accepted the offer. On May 5th, 1848, the Constitution was officially implemented and Dayton was crowned King Dayton I.


On April 1st of the same year, the Crown of Pacífica was offered to {{w|Agustín Jerónimo de Iturbide y Huarte}}, son of the former Emperor of Mexico, {{w|Agustín de Iturbide}}, but he refused it. On April 17th, the Crown of Pacífica was offered [[Adam II of America|Prince Stephen of Northern America]], but he too also refused it. Finally, the Crown of Pacífica was offered to war hero and former Head of the Californian Revolutionary Army, [[Dayton I of Pacífica|Dayton Branver]]. Branver graciously accepted the offer. On May 5th, 1848, the Constitution was officially implemented and Dayton was crowned King Dayton I.
===Late 19th Century===
===Late 19th Century===
Although the monarchy did face some resistance at first, it gradually disappeared over time as anti-monarchist moved out of Pacífica and to neighboring areas. On October 1st, 1848, the people of Pacífica elected Independent former Mayor of San Diego [[William J. Pierson]] as the first Prime Minister of Pacífica. Pierson was a friend of the King and a staunch supporter of the monarchy.  
Although the monarchy did face some resistance at first, it gradually disappeared over time as anti-monarchist moved out of Pacífica and to neighboring areas. On October 1st, 1848, the people of Pacífica elected Independent former Mayor of San Diego [[William J. Pierson]] as the first Prime Minister of Pacífica. Pierson was a friend of the King and a staunch supporter of the monarchy.  
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