National Assembly of the United Commonwealth

The National Assembly of the United Commonwealth, also colloquially called "the Unicameral" is the supreme of the government of the United Commonwealth, create by the conjoining of the  and the  by the 1870 Declaration of Unification in the aftermath of the  and the War of Contingency. The Executive Secretariat officially presides over the chamber, but through delegates most powers to Functionary of the National Assembly, typically a member of the Secretariat's coalition. Currently, William Abernathy serves as the Functionary.

The composition and powers of the National Assembly are established in Article 4 of the United Commonwealth Constitution. Assembly districts are composed by  which are established by the, as prescribe in the constitution. Because the composition is not based upon states, the independent commissions balance the districts to include rural and urban areas, creating diverse and. The National Assembly is composed of 300 elected members through a series of  and  that utilizes the. National Assembly members are elected every two years, and have no, serving 326,666 citizens in each district. The Constitution does not require a nor a requirement of residency within the assembly district. Although no constitutional requirement is explicitly outlined, every member has been above the of 18 and through political pressure the idea of  has persisted and all member are typically natives of their home district.

Political composition has varied over the course of the United Commonwealth's history, with the Liberal Party, the Moderate Party of the United Commonwealth and the Federalist Party holding equal portions of the legislature. In 2016, the Liberal and Moderate Party's merged to form the Civic Democratic Party, now the largest political faction with 144 members. Prior to the merging of the two political parties, the legislature operated through a that typically forced opposing parties and independents to unify.