The China of Chiang K'ai-Shek: A Political StudyLinebarger, Paul Myron Anthony
History
The China of Chiang K'ai-Shek: A Political Study
Linebarger, Paul Myron Anthony
Chiang, Kai-shek, 1887-1975; China -- Politics and government -- 1912-1949
ARTICLE 34. The election of Overseas Representatives is modelled after
that governing provincial districts.
Section 4. _Elections in the Army, Navy, and Air Forces_
ARTICLE 35. Thirty Representatives shall be elected from the Nation's
army, navy, air force, and other military organs.
ARTICLE 36. Nominations of Representatives from the military are as
follows:
_i._ The Army: Two nominations from every division. One from every
independent lü [brigade] or from special brigades holding more
than two tuan [regiments]. For the rest of the smaller forces,
nomination of Representatives shall be made by combination of
the forces.
_ii._ The Navy: Each fleet may nominate one Representative. All the
Marines combined may nominate one Representative. The
Department of the Navy will combine the remainder to nominate
Representatives.
_iii._ The Air Force shall nominate one Representative.
_iv._ Three Representatives shall be nominated by other military
organs.
The National Government will appoint ninety Representatives thus
nominated as the nominated Representatives.
ARTICLE 37. The nominated Representatives will be elected by the
officers and soldiers of the military who have the qualifications of
electors. Representatives are elected in the manner prescribed in
Article 6.
ARTICLE 38. Representatives nominated should have the following
qualifications:
_i._ Possess the qualifications of an elector.
_ii._ Be more than twenty-five years of age.
_iii._ Have served for more than five years in the troops with good
record, or be a graduate of good standing from a military
school.
CHAPTER V. ELECTION OF THE CHIEF ELECTION OFFICE AND OF THE ELECTION
INSPECTORS
ARTICLE 39. The National Government forms the Chief Election Office of
the Representatives of the National Congress. The Office is headed by a
Commissioner and a Deputy Commissioner. Election Inspectors are also
specially appointed to direct and watch all affairs of the election. The
appointment of the Chief Election Office is determined by order.
ARTICLE 40. The Election Inspector of every province is the Commissioner
of the Bureau of Civil Affairs of the province.
The Provincial Election Inspector is the highest executive official of
the province. In case there is no highest official, the Chief Election
Office will appoint one of the executive officials to fill the post.
ARTICLE 41. In Special Municipalities directly under the Executive Yüan,
the Inspector is the City Mayor.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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