Preamble
In the reign of His Majesty King Mador Insula, heir of House Insula and Sovereign Lord of the Great Isle Union, be it proclaimed that the Crown, together with the assent of Parliament, doth ordain this Second Amendment to the Great Charter of Union.
That the King may, for the strength and prosperity of the realm, appoint men and women of worth to places of service, either for their skill or for their noble generosity in sustaining the treasure of the Union, this power is now confirmed and made law.
Article I — Of Appointments by the Crown
- The King shall have authority to appoint any subject of the Union to office, post, or station, wheresoever His Majesty deemeth their service or standing to be of benefit unto the realm.
- Such appointment may be made in recognition of:
- Proven skill, wisdom, or loyalty in service, or
- Substantial contribution of treasure or resources toward the keeping of Parliament and the prosperity of the Union.
Article II — Of the Limitation of Benefit
- No seat, gift, or station gained by virtue of this Amendment shall be conferred upon any member of Parliament.
- Neither the Commons nor the Council of the Union may receive office or honor by this authority, lest corruption or partiality take root among the lawmakers.
Article III — Of the Endurance of the Amendment
- This power of appointment shall endure to the House of Insula and to all heirs of the Crown, save it be withdrawn by lawful amendment of the Charter.
- All such offices given by the King shall remain valid and binding in law, unless undone by lawful judgment of the High Court of the Union.
Closing
Thus is the Second Amendment to the Great Charter of Union made and sealed under King Mador Insula, that the Crown may raise worthy men and women to high place, yet Parliament remain unsullied by the temptations of gift and gain.
Witnessed by the Royal Seal of King Mador Insula, and by the seals of the estates of Parliament, in the year of his reign and of our Lordship.
