Elective Constitutional Republic

An Elective Constitutional Republic is the form of government and an ideal created and used by the Alaskan Republic that was voted in from the Governmental Election of the Alaskan Republic of the 21st of January 2021.

The idea of this form of government is that it tries to create balance through four factors. The first, being a single elected President which can appoint a council, similar to ministers, to guide him. The President has supreme authority of the land, meaning he can make legislation and make his own actions. The second factor, being a 'well-written' constitution voted in by the people and created by a committee at the start of the government, tries to ensure the President cannot overstep. The third factor, being a judiciary branch made up of multiple people, tries to make sure that the President does not become tyrannical and violate the Constitution and even has the power to remove him with a vote. The people or the judiciary branch can vote the executive out at any time during their tenure as long as more than 70% vote him out, known as the 70% Rule. Also, policies and legislation can be created by judiciary and council members, however, the President has final say. Lastly, the fourth factor is the military, in which in any event if the President tries to defy the people's or judiciary's vote or tries to overthrow the government, has the power to forcibly remove the President and is there to enforce stability in the transition of powers.

The Alaskan Republic is the only country to try out this form of government, and has already received criticism from diplomats of France and British China.