Liberal Democrats
The Parliament
Isabella Andulu sat quietly in the corner, listening to the ramblings of the frustrated and loud Samgola Dawn. The coalition hollering out like a wounded animal after becoming a minority party thanks to the formation of the so called “liberty coalition”. Positioned as the party whip within the Parliament, she had immense amount of influence among the Liberal Democrats’ members. Once the opposition party had finally quieted down she began to speak up in regards to the issue of ratifying the cabinet.
“If my fellow MNA members are willing I would like a moment on the floor.” After receiving permission, she began to head down to the center podium, staring down a room filled with enemies. “It is essential that President Bassong’s cabinet is created immediately, our nation having recently come out of civil war needs a functioning government. To prevent its’ formation is to force the President to take upon himself the responsibility of the executive branch, without aid. It is irresponsible to decline it at this time. As such, I urge my fellow MNAs to vote in favor of this cabinet, not of obligation to any party, but out of obligation to Samgola and its’ citizens.”
The “National War Monument Bill” was a bit of a shock to many of the major party members within the L.D. The proposal both a mess of random ideals, proposals, and philosophies thrown in as a single amendment, with little thought or care placed into its creation. Awa Moumié began to speak up against the proposal, “Fellow members of the National Assembly, this proposal is outlandish. Clearly proposed by Samgola Dawn to mock this newly formed democracy. How many unrelated articles can they fit into that of a single bill? Suggesting the funding of the most expensive war memorial ever created, less than three months after a civil war might I add, the defunding of an entire state department, and a massive spike in corporate income taxes. There is nothing in this bill that shows any clear focus, nor should it be taken seriously.”