Politics of Eurasian Union (The Pearl World)

The Eurasian Union is a Unitary Presidential Republic located in Europe and Asia.

Government
The Eurasian Government is composed of three

Executive Branch
The Most Powerful Executive in Europe is the President. The President serves consecutive four year terms and is not bound by term limits. The President determines foreign policy, appoints a Prime Minister, and is the Commander-In-Chief of the countries military.

Several prescribed powers put the president in a superior position vis-à-vis the legislature. The president has broad authority to issue decrees and directives that have the force of law without judicial review, although the constitution notes that they must not contravene that document or other laws. Under certain conditions, the president may dissolve the Supreme Council in emergency situations. The president has the prerogatives of scheduling referendums (a power previously reserved to the parliament), submitting draft laws to the Supreme Council, and promulgating federal laws.

The president is empowered to appoint the prime minister to chair the Government (called the cabinet or the council of ministers in other countries), with the consent of the Congress of People's Deputies, the lower branch of the Supreme Council. The president chairs meetings of the Government, which he also may dismiss in its entirety. Upon the advice of the prime minister, the president can appoint or remove Government members, including the deputy prime ministers. In addition, the president submits candidates to for appointment as justices of the Constitutional Court, the Supreme Court, and the Superior Court of Arbitration, as well as candidates for the office of procurator general, Russia's chief law enforcement officer. The president also appoints justices of federal district courts.

Legislative
The Eurasian Legislative Branch was known as the Supreme Council. Though it used Soviet names, it was more resemblant to the Russian Federation's Federal Assembly than the Supreme Soviet.

The Supreme Council consisted of two primary branches, the Upper Chamber, known as the Council of the Republics, and the Lower Chamber, the State Duma (or Duma).

The Council of Republics is very much modeled after the Russian Federation Council, but borrows elements from the Soviet of Nationalities.