Proposal to Establish a new office.

On 24 January 2022, Junior Senator from Dumborton District Jeremy Smith proposed a new bill called the Senate Speaker Act, it would establish a new office in the Senate, called the Senate Speaker. The bill is as follows:

The senator also proposed two constitutional amendment bills which are as follows:

These three bills received a debate period of one month, during which Senator Smith made it clear that all the responsibilities held by the current Majority Leader will be transferred over to the Senate Speaker. And also said that if passed, Special Senate Speaker elections will be held to elect a new Senate Speaker. He also said that his reasoning for the bills was to give the Senate more power, saying that he recognizes that the Senate is the most important chamber of the Parliament and deserves more rights and power.

The debate period ended on 26 February 2022, and voting started on 28 February 2022, since The Senate Speaker Act was a parliamentary bill, it would not need the approval of 60% of the population or 2/3 of district governments Although it would need the approval of 2/3 majority vote from both chambers. The constitutional bills that were proposed would however need those requirements.

The first bill at vote was The Senate Speaker Act, which passed through the House with 342 out of the 500 seats voting in favour of the bill, while 158 seats had voted against, meaning that more than a two thirds majority was achieved in the House, It was passed by the House Speaker meaning that the bill had passed through the House. It was then presented to the Senate in which 85 seats voted for the bill while 10 voted against and 5 abstained. However, The Senate Majority Leader refused to pass the bill through the Senate, saying the bill was an unnecessary measure and that it would lead to abuse of power in the Senate. Since his approval would be required for the bill to pass, Senior Senators had tried to change his mind and assure him that the bill would not lead to abuse of power, after more and more senators had pressured him to pass the bill, he eventually passed the bill in a very upset, distressed speech to the Senate Chamber.
As a result the bill had passed and was signed into law by the President.

The next two bills were scheduled to be at vote on 6 March 2022, since the bills at vote were constitutional amendments, they would receive a much longer voting period. Here is a timeline of both the bills voting activity:

• 6-3-2022 - Received approval of the President and Vice President.

• 7-3-2022 - Received approval of the Speaker of the House.

• 8-3-2022 to 15-3-2022 - The bills were presented to the House, in which 361 out of the 500 seats voted in favour of the bills while 139 had voted against.

• 16-3-2022 to 20-3-2022 - The bills were presented to the Senate, in which 78 out of 100 seats had voted for the bills while 22 seats (including the Senate Majority Leader) had voted against the bills.

• 21-3-2022 to 27-3-2022 - The bills were presented to all 79 district commissioners in which 57 districts voted for the bills while 22 had voted against the bills.

• 28-3-2022 to 14-4-2022 - The bills were presented to the populace in which 486,231,192 people voted for the bills while 124,175,456 people voted against the bills and 38,362,672 people had not voted. Voter turnout was 610,263,275 or 94% of the population.

As a result of the voting, the bills had passed and on 15 April 2022, The Speaker of the House made an announcement to the Parliament that both the bills would be written into the constitution in due time.

The President had respectfully approached the Majority Leader of the Senate, asking for his resignation as the office of the Senate Majority Leader would be abolished, in a upset, sorrow and stressful speech to the Parliament The Majority Leader announced that he will be resigning as Senate Majority Leader following the passing of the new bills and also said that he will resign as a Senior Senator. He wished the Senate best of luck in its future endeavors and wished the future Senate Speaker for a successful term. The President, who was present during the speech accepted his resignation and wished him a great and successful future ahead. The now former Majority Leader was seen leaving the Parliament with teary eyes and refused to talk to the press about his speech.

The Election Commission said that the Special Speaker elections will be held in due time and that preparations are being made. Candidacy Declarations will be opened soon and much like general elections, any and all citizens of the United States of dictators regardless of their race, gender, sexuality or religion are able to run. Also, Representatives and Senators are also eligible to run for the position.

Political Analysts say that they expect the election to be filled with former/current Senators and Representatives.