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Republican Form of Government: Section 25 — State Electors, State Nationals,
and State Citizens from Anna Von Reitz
Section 25 — State Electors, State Nationals, and State
Citizens
Okay, let’s try it again:
State Nationals = everyone born within the physical geographical borders of a State. A National has no particular duty to serve the State other than to obey the Public Law (Non-Statutory Law) and keep the peace.
State Citizens = those State Nationals who additionally choose to serve the State Government in some capacity, such as Jurors, Militia Members,
elected officials, or hired officers.
State Electors = those State Nationals who own land in the State and meet other requirements such as legal age, etc., to participate in State Elections.
You can be either: (1) a State National or (2) a State Citizen.
Being a State National or a State Citizen does not necessarily mean that you qualify to be a State Elector. You can be part of the State Jural Assembly and serve as a Juror without being a State Elector. You can be elected to a Public Office, such as Sheriff, without being able to vote for yourself.
This is because of the pesky issue of letting non-landowners vote on questions that only affect landowners, and therefore the requirement that State Electors be landowners.
—Posted: Monday, February 11, 2019
Okay, let’s try it again:
State Nationals = everyone born within the physical geographical borders of a State. A National has no particular duty to serve the State other than to obey the Public Law (Non-Statutory Law) and keep the peace.
State Citizens = those State Nationals who additionally choose to serve the State Government in some capacity, such as Jurors, Militia Members,
elected officials, or hired officers.
State Electors = those State Nationals who own land in the State and meet other requirements such as legal age, etc., to participate in State Elections.
You can be either: (1) a State National or (2) a State Citizen.
Being a State National or a State Citizen does not necessarily mean that you qualify to be a State Elector. You can be part of the State Jural Assembly and serve as a Juror without being a State Elector. You can be elected to a Public Office, such as Sheriff, without being able to vote for yourself.
This is because of the pesky issue of letting non-landowners vote on questions that only affect landowners, and therefore the requirement that State Electors be landowners.
—Posted: Monday, February 11, 2019
Updated: May 22, 2019
Table of Contents Page 102 of 209
The Jural Assembly
Handbook By: Anna Von Reitz
Section 26 — The National Jurisdiction: Soil
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