Charter of the League of Christian Nations

The Legislation that describes the purpose of the League of Christian Nations. It was originally passed by the Christian States Congress as the Treaty of Galveston.

Full Text

Treaty of Galveston League of Christian Nations Legal Charter UCS Congress Beaumont, Texas December 2012

Preamble: The League of Christian Nations operations are not to leave what is specified in this charter, approved and regulated by the legislative branches of all anchor Nations

Section A: Overview The League of Christian Nations exists to create unity among Christian nations. while allowing independence to each nation. The LCN also is to help provide protection of the Christian nations. The LCN has the power to pass Legislature that create laws for the Member Nations, as long as it is approved by a majority of the Anchor Nations' respective legal bodies.

Section B: Secretary-General Shall be elected by all member states that have joined the WA. It will be decided by which nation gets the most endorsements. The delegate from this nation shall have the authority to eject and ban nations. The host nation is also granted this authority when the region is under seige of raid.

Section C: Law Enforcement The LCN will also be in-charge of international crime investigations, through the International Christian Law Enforcement (ICLE). The ICLE will have a task-force for each International City of each Member Nation. The LCN defines an International City as a city with an international airport and/or major international economic effluence or prestige.

Section D: Headquarters The LCN Headquarters Building is to be built in Galveston, Tx, on the Northern Shore, just West of I-45, at the end of Teichman Rd.

Section E: Protection To ensure the protection the Christian Nations, the LCN will also have the Christian Peacekeepers. They are soldiers to be deployed to high risk areas to enforce laws and keep the peace

Requirements for membership: Democratic-Republic government Christian laws Christian majority

Section F: Infrastructure The League of Christian Nations will also provide limited Infrastructure, including Highways and Power Grids. The LCN will maintain most US Interstates as International Routes or Highways. Interstates will only be eligible for International classification if it the leaves the nation of which it begins for any period of time, if it does not, then it will be relegated to the nation's Transportation Commission.

Section G: Christian Aviation Commission The LCN also establishes the Christian Aviation Commission(CAC) to oversee all commercial and general aviation flights in the Christian Nations.

Summary

Section A

The self-determined role of the LCN is two fold. 1) "to create unity among Christian nations" 2) and "to help provide protection of the Christian nations"

The section also creates the LCN's ability to make laws.

Section B

Creates and sets manner in which the Secretary-General is selected. Gives the Secretary-General the authority to ban and eject nations.

Section C

Creates the International Christian Law Enforcement Agency. Defines it's purpose as to enforce LCN International law.

Section D

Designates the headquarters site for the LCN.

Section E

Creates the basis fro the International Christian Army.

Section F

Allows for the designation of freeways serving more than one LCN Nation to be owned and maintained by the region as International Routes. Also provides fro the LCN to own power grids, but has never been used in practice.

Section G

Creates the basis for a Christian Aviation Commission, however one has never existed in practice.