Politics of Ordrey

Ordrey is a,   functioning under a Noyonist- political and economic model, which it has observed since the conclusion of the Ordrish Revolution in 1978. While the Workers' Party of Ordrey formally relinquished their monopoly on governmental authority with the 1999 Constitution, they still retain significant de facto authority in national politics due to continued electoral and legislative success. The Constitution of 1978, which precedes its modern form, describes the Workers' Party's role in the nation as the "principal steward of society and the state", and though it is not officially referenced in the modern constitution, the party's legacy in the formation, propagation, and execution of Noyonist policies in the nation ensures its continued prominence, at least for the foreseeable future. Beyond the party, the nation identifies its key political foundations as being from the writings and theories of not just Acoul Noyon, but also of his contemporary Jois Duchesne, and 19th Century Lathadun jurist and radical Pol Cabmuc.

The nation has a collective vested in the seven-member Federal Council of Commissars, led  by the First Commissar, with the current officeholder being Comla Mievlen since 2020. The is Samo Oclin (incumbent since 2019), the First Representative, who presides over the Federal Assembly. In addition to their role as head of government, Oclin is the current General Secretary of the Workers' Party of Ordrey. The is operated as a  system under the Federal Assembly, though the Committee of Representatives, composed of the senior member of the Assembly from each of the nation's twenty-eight constituencies and the First Representative exercises legislative power while the Assembly is not in session. The is independent of both other houses of national government and run by Procurator-General Lara Mallet (since 2021), who presides over the Commonwealth Court.

Ordrey is characterized by the World Forum as a, high-transparency democracy, one of the "big three" nations adhering to a government adhering to the main branches of blue politics - with Ordrey as the foremost Noyonist nation, alongside Velorenkya (for Revivalism) and [TRADSOC NATION] (for Gekezikism). Its proponents laud Ordrey's great degree of economic equality, standard of living, and open political process, while critics point to the country's tight regulation of the national media and prohibition of non-blue political philosophies in the public sphere as points for concern.

Constitution
The Collective Commonwealth of Ordrey functions under the Constitution of the Collective Commonwealth, which in its current form was adopted by means of a plebiscite in 1999, which succeeded its earlier form, created in. The constitution is within tradition of (referred to as "blue" politics). It outlines the structure and duties of government offices, the nation's economic structure, and guarantees certain fundamental rights. It is considered a positive constitution, in that articles are precise, extensive, and intended to be reviewed on a regular basis. Unlike many constitutions, it is required to come under regular review, with a Constitutional Convention slated to take place every fourth governmental cycle (roughly 24 years). Under the current arrangement, the first of these conventions is to take place in 2023. Beyond this method of review and amendment, other constitutional amendments can be made by way of referenda. Important amendments made since the establishment of the current constitution have concerned issues such as the status of the Aarnieu Fraternity, support for historic religious sites, how to interact with non-radical nations, same-sex marriage, euthenasia, and prison reform.

Executive
Executive authority in Ordrey is exercised by a known as the Federal Council of Commissars of Ordrey (: Chomhairle Coimisiéiré Paputíri Ordrais). It is composed of the First Commissar of Ordrey and the leaders of the six key government offices outlined in Article 3B of the constitution, with the role of Deputy rotating between its six members on an annual basis. While these seven members are the only officials in the executive with the ability to vote on official actions, the Council also has a number of "consultatory" seats, with six additional government officials established as regular fixtures in regular meetings. It is presided over by the First Commissar, though in practice, the Council acts more closely to an empowered as seen in other democratic political systems. Members of the Council are elected by the Federal Assembly, with its party membership apportioned according to their performance in the most recent general election. Remaining ministerial positions are appointed by the First Commissar and approved by a simple majority vote the Committee of Representatives. As with all governmental officials in Ordrey, members of the Council are subject to immediate recall, though in order to remove a member of the Council, they must fail to maintain parliamentary confidence in the Federal Assembly.