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

Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices

Part Forty-One Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(State)-Session Six

When the electors for the Official Legislative Proposer in the State House Of Delegates/Assembly convene in the state capitol within twenty days after the election, each elector casts his/her votes for vacant State's Official Legislative Proposers in the State House Of Delegates/Assembly. 

By law, each state has to have a specific number of Official Legislative Proposers. That number should be one-tenth the number of that state's representatives in the state lower house rounded up to the nearest whole value. 

The electors would cast ballots for the candidates of Official Legislative Proposers who are contesting for the vacant positions. The number of candidates. equal to the number of vacant Official Legislative Proposers positions, who receive the highest number of votes from their electors becomes the Official Legislative Proposers. 

Cliff Notes Version: Electors for the Official Legislative Proposer in the State House Of Delegates/Assembly each cast their votes for all vacant seats. 

The number of Official Legislative Proposers should be one-tenth that of state's representatives in the state lower house rounded up to the nearest whole value.