Quote from: xpb on October 14, 2023, 10:49:40 PMThis was a copy of the previous 2 elections, the more recent of which was announced at https://wittenberg.talossa.com/index.php?topic=2115.0These two elections deviated from all the elections before that under the same constitution.
Quote"party" has taken on a number of useful meanings, including "any of the people engaged in a formal legal proceeding," which dates from the early 14th century.That's a creative interpretation, although very much not the intent of the law.
First noted in the 17th century is the sense of "an organized political group or faction"
I have followed the earlier definition.
For what it's worth a party can be a national party or a local party or just an independent running as a party. The constitution puts no limits on this, but there is no law that says a party has to be a a single candidate.
How do you square this with the fact that parties can assign the seats "as they see fit?". What if a party intends to assign seats to several people. Are they still required to be on the ballot as a single person? Wouldn't that be misleading the voters?