Imperial Census, 1747-1757

[John Ivory 4546]

 

THE IMPERIAL CENSUS, 1747-1757

 

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With resounding success, the Lord Protector’s census of 1737 registered over 270,000 citizens. The Imperial Senate, for which the census was created, has reached its 10^th anniversary since the Edict of Establishment, a vibrant institution of Imperial government.

 

This being so, the Ministry of Civil Affairs follows in the edicts of the Crown, clearing the rolls, and reissuing the census. This census shall last from the year 1747 to 1757.

 

SECTION I: THE IMPERIAL CENSUS

 

The following matters shall define the purpose and extent of the Imperial Census.

 

• The Imperial Census shall be administered throughout the Empire for a duration of ten years, beginning in 1747.
• Upon the completion of a census period, the rolls of citizenship shall be cleared, and a new census administered to which subjects are obligated to take.
• All subjects of the Imperial Crown are obligated by law to take the census, and sworn under oath to the truth of their responses.
• All leal vassals which pledge their fealty to the Crown and hold Letters of Imperial Peerage are henceforth bound by oath to administer the census within their demesne, and forbidden to prevent the administering thereof.

 

SECTION II: THE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS

 

The following matters particularly pertain to elections.

 

• If the Imperial citizen so chooses, he may be registered to vote in the province of his residential address.
• The Imperial citizen may not be hindered from registering to vote in the province of his residential address.
• If fraud is to be discovered in the registration of voting addresses, the accused may be prosecuted by the full extent of the law, up to and including felony impersonation.

 

Hereafter is the Imperial Census of the Year 1747, extending until 1757:

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