Fœderal Capital Territory

The Fœderal Capital Territory, officially the “Fœderal Territory for the Seat of Government of the Union and Confederacy between the States of Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaiʻi, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming”, incorporated under the name and form of an Administrator and Council of the Fœderal Capital Territory, is an interstate territory in the west of the United States, enclaved within the State of California.

The FCT is legally a Fœderal dependent condominium, incorporated by an Act of Congress under the joint sovereignty of the eighteen united States of North Aegea. The Fœderal Capital Territory, by law, both international and domestic, is equally the sovereign Territory of each of the eighteen States, held in Common, and through the Representatives of each of them, each State acting jointly as with all of them, along with Representatives elected locally in the FCT, the Territory is governed through a set of institutions: a Legislature in the name and form of a Fœderal Capital Territory Legislative Council; a Government in the name and form of a Fœderal Capital Territory Commission appointed by and responsible to the Legislative Council; and a Judiciary consisting of a general-jurisdiction superior Court, and an appellate-jurisdiction Court of Appeal (the Law Councillors serve as the Fœderal Capital Territory’s court of last resort and constitutional court on all matters of FCT law; however, decisions rendered by the Law Councillors may be appealed to the United States Federal Court).

The Fœderal Capital Territory is organized under a form of the parliamentary system, known as the Presidio Model, whereby the Administrator is chosen by the Legislative Council and formally appointed by the Governor-General of the United States in his capacity as Governor of the Fœderal Capital Territory; and the Administrator and his administration (government) serve so long as they maintain the confidence of the Legislative Council; however, unlike most parliamentary systems, the Administrator need not be a Member of the Legislative Council, making the the Fœderal Capital Territory system a hybrid of sorts, incorporating aspects of the council-manager system employed by various municipalities throughout the various States united, as well as imbibing the concept of responsible government inherent in parliamentary systems.

The site of the FCT was selected for the location of the Union’s capital in 1716. It is unusual among Aegean cities, being an entirely planned city outside of any State, similar to Alexandria, F.D., or Dunajgrad in the European Confederacy, or Angostura, D.B., in the United Aegean Republic. Largely following similar design principles as the District of Columbia, the former capital of the United States, roads in the FCT are laid out on a grid system.

The Territory’s later design revisions were influenced by the garden city movement and incorporates significant areas of natural vegetation that have earned the Fœderal Capital Territory the title of “Forest Capital”. Although the Fœderal Capital Territory is now self-governing, the Congress retains final authority over the FCT as specified in the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States.

As the seat of the Government of the United States, the Fœderal Capital Territory is home to the United States Capitol (seat of the United States Congress), the White House (seat of the Federal Executive and working residence of the Governor-General), the United States Courthouse (the seat of the Federal Court), as well as the seat of the Federal Council; and numerous government departments and agencies. It is also the location of many social and cultural institutions of federal significance, such as the Union War Memorial, College of the United States, United States Olympic Committees, and the Library of Congress.

The FCT, like Ottawa in Canada and Moscow in Russia, is independent of any State, in order to prevent any one State from gaining an advantage by hosting the seat of Federal power. However, the FCT has its own legislature, courts, and executive, similar to the States.

As the FCT has a high proportion of public servants, the federal Government contributes the largest percentage of GDP and is the largest single employer in the Fœderal Capital Territory, although no longer the majority employer. Compared to Union-wide averages, the unemployment rate is lower and the average income higher; tertiary education levels are higher, while the population is younger. Property prices are somewhat higher than most places elsewhere in the United States, in part due to comparatively restricted development regulations.

As an Alpha global city-equivalent, the Fœderal Capital Territory excels in several sectors, with the arts, commerce, education, entertainment, finance, healthcare, history, law, philosophy, politics, professional services, research and development, tourism and transport all contributing to its prominence.

Names
As with the Government of the United States, the, , , and languages are official in the FCT. This also applies to the official name of the Territory: Aside from the English-language official name, the following names for the FCT are official &mdash;[el] Territorio de la Capital Federal, abbreviated TCF ; XXXX, abbreviated XXXX ; and [der] Bundeskapitalterritorium, abbreviated BKT. Other names for the FCT include the following:
 * Variations on “Federal City”, “Union City”, and “Federal District”:
 * [la] Ciudad Federal and [la] Distrito Federal (: [the] Federal City and [the] Federal District, respectively)
 * [la] Ciudad Confederal (: [the] Fœderal City)
 * [la] Ciudad de la Unión (: [the] Union City &mdash;literally, [the] City of the Union)
 * [der] Bundesstadt and [der] Unionstadt (: [the] Federal City and [the] Union City, respectively)
 * [der] Eidgenoßenschaftesstadt (: [the] Fœderal City)

History
XXXX

California: City and County of San Francisco
XXXX

The Troubles and Great Reorganization
XXXX

Interstate condominium: Fœderal Capital Territory
XXXX

Geography
XXXX

Cityscape
The Fœderal Capital Territory is host to numerous landmarks, monuments, parks, and other points of interest. Perhaps the most recognizable of these is the United States Capitol, seat of the United States Congress. Another is the Washington Monument, a 169.294 m tall obelisk to the west of the Capitol and south of the White House in the Capitol Mall. Other places of interest include XXXX, XXXX, XXXX, and XXXX.

Architecture
XXXX

Administrative divisions
XXXX

Communities
The Fœderal Capital Territory is ...

Cities

 * Washington City

Other communities

 * XXXX

Census-designated places

 * XXXX

Climate
XXXX

Geology
XXXX

Earthquakes
XXXX

Geothermal activity
XXXX

Parks
XXXX

Federal parks
Federal parks in the Fœderal Capital Territory include the United States Capitol Campus, the Federal Mall, the White House, the Jefferson Memorial, the Washington Monument, The Presidio, and many other federal monuments and landmarks peppered throughout the FCT.

Territorial parks
XXXX

City parks
XXXX

Fœderal Capital Territory Land Survey
XXXX

Governance
XXXX

Basic Law
XXXX

Presidio Model
The Fœderal Capital Territory, legally incorporated as the Administrator and Council of the Fœderal Capital Territory, is organized under the Presido Model of parliamentary governance, which was developed by the United States specifically for the organizing and governing of the FCT. Under the Presidio Model, as in other parliamentary systems, the executive (FCT Administrator) is chosen by and responsible to the legislature (FCT Legislative Council): But, under this Model, while the Legislative Council chooses the Administrator, the Governor-General of the United States, in his capacity as Governor of the Fœderal Capital Territory, carries out the actual appointment of the Administrator on the recommendation of the Legislative Council.

However, unlike most other parliamentary systems of government, under the Presidio Model, members of the FCT Legislative Council are chosen using different methods: of the sixty-four Councillors, eighteen of them (styled, “Regents”) are appointed to a Term of six Years by the States (one per State), while the remaining forty-six (styled, “Commons”) are elected to a Term of two Years in single-member constituencies;—Each convocation of the Legislative Council (styled, “Legislative Council”) is reckoned according to the Term of the Commons (in other words, each Legislative Council lasts two Years), and each convocation is composed of two, five-month sessions: Each session begins on the second Monday in January and usually adjourns sine die in early May; the first session meets in the year next following Legislative Council elections, and the second session meets the following year.

Once installed in office, the Administrator proceeds to nominate and, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Legislative Council, appoint the heads of the various executive departments of the FCT government. Together they make up the Fœderal Capital Territory Commission (the executive government of the FCT); and they are responsible, both individually and collectively, to the Legislative Council for their actions. However, the Attorney-General for the Fœderal Capital Territory is, by and with the Advice and Consent of the United States Senate, appointed by the Governor-General of the United States on the recommendation of the Federal Attorney-General.

Government
The Fœderal Capital Territory is a body politic and corporate established by Federal Law under the name and form of an Administrator and Council of the Fœderal Capital Territory.

All legislative Powers that are by the FCT Organic Act granted to the Fœderal Capital Territory are vested in the Fœderal Capital Territory Legislative Council, a unicameral parliament composed of sixty-four members, eighteen of which are appointed by the eighteen respective States (one per State), and the remaining forty-six are elected in single-member constituencies. In passing legislation, the Consent of ten of the eighteen State-appointed Councillors (“Regents”) is necessary in all cases whatsoever. However, under the United States Constitution Treaty, the United States Congress is entrusted with final and supreme authority (executive, legislative, and judicial) over the Fœderal Capital Territory.

In particular, that of the Legislative Council’s Power of ensuring Proper responsible Government, the Legislative Council have the sole Power to pass Motions of no Confidence in the Executive, which must be approved by at least two-thirds of all elected Councillors and ten or more of the eighteen State-appointed Councillors. If the Legislative Council pass a Motion of no Confidence in the Executive, then the Administrator and Commission are dismissed, and the Legislative Council immediately take on the task of choosing a new Administrator and Commission.

The head of the Territory is the Governor-General of the United States, who, by virtue of that Office, is also Governor of the Fœderal Capital Territory; however, the Administrator is the de facto head of the Fœderal Capital Territory. In practice, the day-to-day executive and administrative authority of the Territory is exercised by the Fœderal Capital Territory Commission, which is led by the Administrator.

Human resources
XXXX

Public education
XXXX

Primary and secondary education
XXXX

Tertiary education and research
XXXX

Public library system
XXXX

Public health
XXXX

Public safety
XXXX

Police and law enforcement
XXXX

Fire, building, and life safety
XXXX

Emergency management
XXXX

Transportation
XXXX

Commuter rail


XXXX

Light rail


XXXX

Bus


XXXX

Aviation
XXXX

Ferries
XXXX

Taxis
XXXX

Streets and highways
XXXX

Bridges and tunnels
XXXX

Environmental concerns
XXXX

Demographics
XXXX

Age
XXXX

Gender
XXXX

Languages
XXXX

Religion
XXXX

Economy
XXXX

Downtown
XXXX

Silicon Bay
XXXX

Tourism
XXXX

Media and entertainment
XXXX

Culture and contemporary life
XXXX

Arts
XXXX

Film
XXXX

Music
XXXX

Theatre
XXXX

Visual arts
XXXX

Cuisine
XXXX

Etiquette
XXXX

Holidays
As the Fœderal Capital Territory, by virtue of being the sovereign territory of the several States, held by each of them jointly with all of them, the holidays designated by each of them are, as by extent, designated holidays of the Fœderal Capital Territory. Not only are the religious holidays that are recognized and observed by each State extended to apply to the Fœderal Capital Territory, but also their civic holidays as well: The laws of each State designating their national holidays, such as those commemorating their independence and their constitution, are also applied in the Fœderal Capital Territory on the same Terms and in the same Manner as if the FCT were a proper part of that State.

Sport
XXXX

Historic sister cities
XXXX