Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices Part Forty-One Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(State)-Session Seven

Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices  Part Forty-One  Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(State)-Session Seven

Each state should have two Assistant Official Legislative Proposers in their state senate to help the Chief Official Legislative Proposer. The Chief Official Legislative Proposer is required to propose 60% to 75% of all bills in the state upper house body. The Assistant Official Legislative Proposers are required to propose a minimum of 25% and a maximum of 40% of all legislation in that same body. The Chief Official Legislative Proposer takes decision as to the percentage of proposed bills by him/her and by each of these Assistants, provided both assistants are allowed to propose at least one bill. 

The Assistant Official Legislative Proposers should be unilaterally chosen by the Governor. All interested applicants for this position need to approach the Governor's Office through written request. 

The House Of Delegates/Assembly should not be involved in this selection as their interference in another legislative body would be considered tyrannical and a violation of the doctrines of Separation Of Power/Checks and Balances. The State Senate should not be involved for the same reasons.

There needs to be a balance of authority between the electors of the state legislative proposers and the state head executive. Unilateral appointment by the Governor for these assistants are it.  

Cliff Notes Version: Each state should have two Assistant Official Legislative Proposers in their state senate to help the Chief Official Legislative Proposer. These assistants propose 25%-40% of the legislation. 

These two assistants need to be chosen by the governor solely. Balance of authority must exist between the electors of the state legislative proposers and the state head executive.