Ordrish Revolutionary Law

Ordrish Revolutionary Law refers to the legal system developed in Ordrey following the Revolution of 1975-78. A member of the Cabmucian tradition rooted largely in the post-1871 legal developments in Lathadu, as well as influence primarily from Velorenkyan Revivalist law interpreted through a lens of Noyonism. Modified versions of Ordrish Revolutionary Law can be found practiced in [NOYONIST COUNTRIES], as well as in smaller scales in independent Noyonist communities. The source of legal authority in Ordrey is considered to be the 1999 Ordrish Constitution, representing the "popular will" of the Ordrish people.

Ordro-Noyonist concept of law
Ordrish Revolutionary Law is rooted primarily in the pre-revolution Cabmucian legal tradition, which would affect the implementation of Noyonism in Ordrish society. Noyonism and its sister ideologies generally view law as a superstructure within the social model. Noyonism generally argues against strict codification of custom, believing that any legal system be as horizontal and as specific in scope as possible to prevent overreach that could arise from interpretation and personal bias on the part of individual legal professionals. On 14 February 1975, the Government of Ordrish Revolutionary Movements (SRNO) declared all legislation enacted by the previous government to be nullified, and instated "basic law" in controlled territories which would serve as the baseline for the post-Revolution legal system that would be put into place with the resumption of constitutional law in 1980.