How the Grand Commonwealth Works

The Grand Commonwealth is a union of a number of existing micronations. The union was created by a Charter that was ratified by each of the founding Members.

The Charter grants a great deal of autonomy for each Member Nation, while permitting the central Grand Commonwealth government to operate as a representative democracy with a constitutional monarch.

The Grand Commonwealth government is responsible for foreign affairs and security, while Member Nations retain control over their own legal and economic systems, their local government and cultures. The Member Nations send Delegates to represent themselves and there is a comprehensive set of checks and balances in place between the Member Nations, the Grand Commonwealth government and the constitutional monarch.

More Information:
The full text of the Charter of the Grand Commonwealth
The Member Nations of the Grand Commonwealth
Elections of the Grand Commonwealth
Legislation of the Grand Commonwealth
Maps of the Grand Commonwealth
Symbols of the Grand Commonwealth
Treaties of the Grand Commonwealth