Post by King Adam Aberdeen I on Jun 3, 2008 9:38:40 GMT -6
Adam stood before the assembly of Lords, Kings, Dukes, and Emmasaries. His baritone voice boomed the synergy of an orator. “Our time is a time of mean kings, tyrant lords, and brave men, of grieving women and orphaned children; of treachery and deceit, of family infighting, of loyalty and betrayal. A time of bloodshed, of cruelty and brutality, of a fight for survival and of sudden death. This must end !!”
He began his speech which lasted for over an hour. He had recommended sweeping changes to develop human rights, leveling the opportunities, and control the costs of governments. Many knew he would stir debate, especially when he told that a “perfect storm” is brewing that would require an overhaul of overlapping and inefficient governments. He spoke of the advantages of cosmopolitanship, merging and consolidating services, and basic human rights.
And spokespersons voiced opposition to his plan, saying that it would create a new tier for the future that would force them to pay the lower classes, lose age-old claims of blood-rights, and lineage… many of the Lords were up in arms, and some have criticized him for issuing this edite and have told him to keep his nose out of their business…
In the midst of the economic growth and social turmoil that was happening in Europe, Adam felt the stabilization of political boundaries and the growth of centralized governments throughout the continent would be evident. He suggested that building on the economic strength of towns and trade, Kings and Lords would have to govern their domains more by the use of written legal documents. The power of these Kings and Lords would be limited, for they had no absolute power; rather their competence would lie in developing strategic relationships with the aristocracy, the towns and their leaders, and the churches.
He stated the Land need not be led by a hereditary monarch, but where the people of that state or country have an impact on its government. His ire was tested when he spoke of acknowledging the future, those who are culturally different, acknowledging nature and other rationalities.
These Lords and Kings refused to give up their lust for power; save those who signed with his views – Northern representatives of Scotland, France and Aquitaine, the Norway and Sweden Kingdoms, the Dutch, Germanic Empire, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Bulgarian Empire, and the Serbian Empire. Those who opposed – Southern representatives of Scotland, England, the Castille and Aragon Kingdoms, Italia and the Papal States, amongst a multitude of others smaller aristocracies.
This assembly is where the Southern Representatives of the Scottish realm walked out. The days to follow would find a split Scotland… one of the North and one of the South. Northern Scotland had vowed to support Skye and her ways to the future. Southern Scotland would side with the old ways, and England.
The North would settle her government in Aberdeen under Robert the Bruce…the South in Glasgow, under the influence of the English King’s Lord Advisor on Western Affairs, currently held by Lord William Maubrey. A treaty was signed between Scotland of the North and Skye.
He began his speech which lasted for over an hour. He had recommended sweeping changes to develop human rights, leveling the opportunities, and control the costs of governments. Many knew he would stir debate, especially when he told that a “perfect storm” is brewing that would require an overhaul of overlapping and inefficient governments. He spoke of the advantages of cosmopolitanship, merging and consolidating services, and basic human rights.
And spokespersons voiced opposition to his plan, saying that it would create a new tier for the future that would force them to pay the lower classes, lose age-old claims of blood-rights, and lineage… many of the Lords were up in arms, and some have criticized him for issuing this edite and have told him to keep his nose out of their business…
In the midst of the economic growth and social turmoil that was happening in Europe, Adam felt the stabilization of political boundaries and the growth of centralized governments throughout the continent would be evident. He suggested that building on the economic strength of towns and trade, Kings and Lords would have to govern their domains more by the use of written legal documents. The power of these Kings and Lords would be limited, for they had no absolute power; rather their competence would lie in developing strategic relationships with the aristocracy, the towns and their leaders, and the churches.
He stated the Land need not be led by a hereditary monarch, but where the people of that state or country have an impact on its government. His ire was tested when he spoke of acknowledging the future, those who are culturally different, acknowledging nature and other rationalities.
These Lords and Kings refused to give up their lust for power; save those who signed with his views – Northern representatives of Scotland, France and Aquitaine, the Norway and Sweden Kingdoms, the Dutch, Germanic Empire, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Bulgarian Empire, and the Serbian Empire. Those who opposed – Southern representatives of Scotland, England, the Castille and Aragon Kingdoms, Italia and the Papal States, amongst a multitude of others smaller aristocracies.
This assembly is where the Southern Representatives of the Scottish realm walked out. The days to follow would find a split Scotland… one of the North and one of the South. Northern Scotland had vowed to support Skye and her ways to the future. Southern Scotland would side with the old ways, and England.
The North would settle her government in Aberdeen under Robert the Bruce…the South in Glasgow, under the influence of the English King’s Lord Advisor on Western Affairs, currently held by Lord William Maubrey. A treaty was signed between Scotland of the North and Skye.
