Quote from: Sir Alexandreu Davinescu on August 03, 2020, 06:22:42 PMQuote from: Viteu on August 03, 2020, 06:19:01 PMWriting things like this is really complicated, especially without sharp scrutiny from others, and it isn't very productive to try to decide whose fault it is. Don't worry about it.
The problem that arose from the statutory component was my fault--I cannot remember if I wrote the GC language at, before, during, or after the JP act.
I think, personally, we should go back to the original system: three justices, one of whom would serve as an initial trial justice. And that's it. It's simple and serves all of our needs. The only change the original system needed was a mechanism to eliminate inactive justices automatically, since that was socially uncomfortable -- that's why the original magistracy was created, if we're real about it.
That's absolutely possible with the amendment without changing the org law again under section 6. My primary concern with that remains the inherent unfairness to an appellant arguing before either same judge and convincing that judge and two colleagues why they are entitled to relief. Of course, a four judge UC would help that. All of this now falls to the Ziu. And once the amendment is in effect, any statute related to it requires 2/3 Cosa support with simple Senate majority, across two Cosas, to change. The idea being that trying to change the Cort to something political would be subject to scrutiny in an election. But a change that truly addresses Talossa's needs will be obvious and shouldn't be a partisan issue.