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Chancellor to break tie on validity of NCM

Chancellor of the Judiciary Justice Yonette Cummings-Edwards will break the tie on the validity of the no-confidence motion which was passed in the National Assembly on December 21, 2018.

The three judges of the Court of Appeal are currently handing down their rulings.

So far, Justice Rishi Persaud ruled that the motion was passed by the 33 majority, upholding the ruling of the Chief Justice.

On the other hand, Justice Dawn Gregory ruled that the motion was not passed as it needed a 34 majority. The Chancellor is up next.

FM
Gilbakka posted:
caribny posted:

Now will Jagdeo rush to the same CCJ he was lambasting when the Coalition used this as an option?

No. We're going all the way to the Supreme Court of India.

You might take up Prashad's offer to set up a homeland.  The New River area is empty so no one will be disturbed.

Not sure if India wants you all as almost 200 years of living around blacks has made you all too different for them.  So the Supreme Court will not take up your wails of all the "problems" f living with blackman.

Looks like you have 14 months left to endure that torture.

FM

Article 106(6) of the constitution reads : The cabinet including the President shall resign if the government is defeated by the vote of a majority of all the elected members of the National Assembly on a vote of confidence.

Note, it does not say Absolute Majority. 

Voting Theory for Majority Rule.

1. If the number of votes (n) is an even number, then the majority is n/2 + 1.

2. If the number of votes (n) is an odd number, then the  majority is (n + 1) /2.

The number of all elected members are 65. An odd number. 

(65 + 1)/2 = 33.

Conclusion, the Chief Justice was correct. Two of the Justices on the Appeal Court was wrong.

The coalition government had the right to appeal.

The opposition will now appeal to the CCJ.

Eventually , whether in 2019 or 2020, the citizens of Guyana will decide who will govern them.

Long live democracy.

 

 

 

B
Gilbakka posted:
Dondadda posted:

PPP said it will appeal the ruling to the CCJ.

That's not what Carib wants to hear.

Go and read my earlier posts and I predicted that this is exactly what the PPP would do.  Despite the screams from some PPP frauds that this group of black people will rule in favor of APNU.

How ironic.

One can ponder about how long the CCJ will take to opine on this.

FM
BGMAN posted:

Article 106(6) of the constitution reads : The cabinet including the President shall resign if the government is defeated by the vote of a majority of all the elected members of the National Assembly on a vote of confidence.

Note, it does not say Absolute Majority. 

Voting Theory for Majority Rule.

1. If the number of votes (n) is an even number, then the majority is n/2 + 1.

2. If the number of votes (n) is an odd number, then the  majority is (n + 1) /2.

The number of all elected members are 65. An odd number. 

(65 + 1)/2 = 33.

Conclusion, the Chief Justice was correct. Two of the Justices on the Appeal Court was wrong.

The coalition government had the right to appeal.

The opposition will now appeal to the CCJ.

Eventually , whether in 2019 or 2020, the citizens of Guyana will decide who will govern them.

Long live democracy.

"..majority of all the elected members of the National Assembly.."

The fundamental issue of that specific part of the constitution.

Hence ... 33 is the majority of 65.

If however the number of MPs were 66 ...

then indeed 34 would be the majority.

It appears that the decision was made with the intentions that by the time the CCJ makes its decision, it will coincide with elections in 2020.

FM
caribny posted:
Gilbakka posted:
Dondadda posted:

PPP said it will appeal the ruling to the CCJ.

That's not what Carib wants to hear.

Go and read my earlier posts and I predicted that this is exactly what the PPP would do.  Despite the screams from some PPP frauds that this group of black people will rule in favor of APNU.

How ironic.

One can ponder about how long the CCJ will take to opine on this.

Racism is coloured in the judicial system, one wonder, Trying Devil in HELL.

K
Spice Girl posted:

I had expected those two judges to have looked for some reason to rule in favor of APNU, but I did not think it would have been on the "majority" issue. I still believe this is the weakest and most ridiculous argument. 

Shows half and half dead still is one whole.  They will get kicked out in the next election whenever that is!

Baseman
caribny posted:
Drugb posted:

Well played pnc, they defied the laws of logic and proved that 34 is the majority of 65.  You have to give it to them, they beat Jagdeo like a school boy. 

Well iguana told you that they would.

So the Budget and any other matters would require 34 votes to pass. Now they need to clean the house and chase out all the dual citizens. 

Mitwah
caribny posted:
Drugb posted:

Well played pnc, they defied the laws of logic and proved that 34 is the majority of 65.  You have to give it to them, they beat Jagdeo like a school boy. 

Well iguana told you that they would.

Of course, any dummy would bet that it would come down to party/race affiliation by the justices. Two blacks/pnc and one indo/ppp, who you think will win?  Same with gecom, a reoccurring theme,  party affiliated decisions. The US is no different as we see in the supreme court, congress and the senate. 

FM
Drugb posted:
caribny posted:
Drugb posted:

Well played pnc, they defied the laws of logic and proved that 34 is the majority of 65.  You have to give it to them, they beat Jagdeo like a school boy. 

Well iguana told you that they would.

Of course, any dummy would bet that it would come down to party/race affiliation by the justices. Two blacks/pnc and one indo/ppp, who you think will win?  Same with gecom, a reoccurring theme,  party affiliated decisions. The US is no different as we see in the supreme court, congress and the senate. 

Except in the US, people don't resort to violence and unrest as the PNC supporters do in Guyana. I take that back. We did have situations like the 1988 Miami riots, the 1992 L.A. riots or the Ferguson ones a few years ago.

FM

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