Title
1. This resolution shall be cited as the Grammar Corrections Resolution.
Resolution
2. The 24th Underhusen, understanding that grammar conventions are vital to clear communication, particularly in the interpretation of regional law, and acknowledging the heightened professionalism and credibility to be gained from consistent grammar, hereby:
(a) Recognizes Skrifa Mathyland for his efforts in correcting Wintrean law in his Grammar Check of Wintreath and numerous correctional amendments,
(b) Strongly encourages the Monarch and Overhusen to make correctional amendments to Royal Decrees and Overhusen Procedure, respectively, as outlined in the Grammar Check of Wintreath, and
(c) Advises the Citizenry, especially Skrifa and other government officials, to continue identifying and correcting grammatical and typographical errors in both existing law and proposed bills.
Changes:
1. Implemented Mathy's suggestions
2. Replaced "Urges" with "Advises"
3. Replaced "all Citizens" with "Citizenry"
4. Replaced "remain vigilant in" with "continue"
Thoughts? We can keep all, some, or none of these changes, and/or make more changes.
Where do you plan on putting this law? Do you plan on it being a Statutory Law?
No, it's a non-binding resolution, much like the Righteous Potatoe Resolution or the Statement of the Underhusen on the Events in Lazarus. (And until Wintermoot makes a section for those on the Laws page, it'll go under Underhusen Procedure.) Hence why, as Laurentus said, the
strong powerful language may not actually be much of an issue, since the resolution doesn't actually do anything except make strongly-worded suggestions.
Edit: wait no not "strong language" that means profanity
Also, to address Mathy's corrections in more detail:
I've highlighted changes I think need to be made in red. I think it sounds better with the "the" I added, but I guess it's not required. Your comma usage is fine, as this is a law. It would be weird to have this as just one really long sentence, but this is different.
I'm ambivalent on the "the", but I'll put it in there because why not. I was more thinking about my use of commas (or lack thereof, depending on the situation) to separate phrases/clauses. In this instance, though, the commas at the end of each clause (legal clause, not grammatical
) should arguably be replaced with semicolons, but I've used commas to be more in line with existing Wintrean law.