Politics of Teiko

Main article: Government of Teiko

The Politics of Teiko is conducted in a framework of a multi-party parliamentary representative democratic Constitutional monarchy where the Prince acts as the ceremonial head of state, and the Premier acts as the head of government and the head of the Cabinet which directs the executive branch. Legislative power is vested in the Teiko Royal Council, which consists of 200 geographic district representatives and 50 sectoral representatives also known as party lists. Judicial power is vested in the Supreme Court and lower courts, and Sovereignty is vested in the Teikonian people by the Constitution. Teiko is generally considered a constitutional monarchy in academic studies, with a system of civil law.

The Constitution of Teiko defines the Prince to be "the symbol of the state and of the unity of the people." He performs ceremonial duties and holds limited power which includes emergency reserve powers upon delegation of the Teiko Royal Council. However, majority of the political power is held mainly by the Teiko Premier and other elected members of the Teiko Royal Council. The Throne of Teiko is succeeded by a member of the Imperial House of Teiko as designated by the law. As of 2015, only male descendants are allowed to inherit the throne making the only son of Prince Kazuhito, Prince Kiyoshi, the current Crown Prince of Teiko.

The chief of the executive branch, the Premier, is elected at large through plurality voting system and then inaugurated by the Prince every January 30 of the year succeeding the elections. He must be an incumbent district representative prior to the submission of candidacy and a civilian. The Cabinet members are nominated by the Premier, and they must also be civilian. Since the 1986 Teiko Constitutional Crises, the last four Premier of Teiko has come from the Teiko National Party (TNP).

The Cabinet is composed of Premier, Deputy Premier, ministers of state and other key officials of auxiliary and constitutional commissions and is responsible to the Central-46. The Primer has the power to appoint and remove the ministers, a majority of whom must be the council members, either district representative or sectoral. The center right liberal democracy TNP has been in power since 1986 and has proven to be very much succesful both in the federal government and district government level.