Section 1: The Monarch
- The Kingdom of Wescocia shall be a constitutional parliamentary monarchy, with the monarch as the symbolic head of state.
- The throne of Wescocia shall be hereditary, passed down through the royal lineage.
- The monarch shall be the embodiment of national unity, and shall exercise powers and perform duties as prescribed by this Constitution and other laws of the kingdom.
- The monarch shall reign but not govern, and shall respect and uphold the constitutional principles and democratic processes of the kingdom.
- The monarch shall not hold any political office and shall refrain from engaging in any partisan activities.
- The monarch of the Kingdom of Wescocia shall hold the esteemed position as the leader of the Wescocian Church.
Section 2: Succession
- The throne shall pass to the next in line of succession based on the principle of primogeniture, with male and female heirs having equal rights to inherit the throne.
- In the absence of a direct heir, the monarch may designate a successor, subject to approval by the Supreme Royal Council.
Section 3: Role and Duties
- The monarch shall open, close, and prorogue parliamentary sessions.
- The monarch shall give royal assent to bills passed by Parliament, thereby enacting them into law.
- The monarch shall represent the kingdom in ceremonial and diplomatic matters.
- The monarch shall uphold the values and principles of the Wescocian Church, by collaborating with religious authorities to promote spiritual guidance, unity, and moral well-being within the kingdom.
- The Prime Minister and Knight High Chancellor shall serve as the highest advisors to the monarch.
- The monarch shall appoint and dismiss the Prime Minister and other high-ranking officials as advised by the Supreme Royal Council.
- The monarch, with the advice of the Prime Minister and Knight High Chancellor, shall make important decisions concerning the governance and direction of the kingdom.
- The monarch shall have the exclusive power to grant amnesty to individuals, providing them with forgiveness and clemency for their offenses, subject to the limitations imposed by law.
- The monarch shall also have the authority to repeal or grant citizenship (subjectship) for individuals, in accordance with due process and legal procedures involving the Ministry of State, in cases where it is deemed necessary for the security and well-being of the kingdom.