How do you vote in the Upper House?

Proposals in the Upper House are voted on in a different way than proposals in the Lower House.
The votes in the Lower House are based on the chamber's various parties and their political leaders. But the votes in the Upper House are based on the composition of the various State Parliaments.
This means that when the Federal Representatives votes, then it is not on behalf of themselves and their personal opinions, but on behalf of the State they represent.
In other words, as the Federal Representative, you cast your vote as the State, and not as yourself.
The Federal State's vote are given based on the parliamentary factions. An example would be that a proposal wants to increase social benefits and welfare, but your State's Parliament has a majority of conservative parties, therefore it would be unlikely that your State would vote yes to the proposal.
As far as possible, your State's vote must be given out of the following criteria:
*- State Government (50%)
*- State Parliament (30%)
*- State History (20%)
Federal States which have Parliaments with two chambers must remember to include the State Upper House in their vote - same rules apply.
The Reaction Council has the right to change a vote if the Council believe that the vote has been given incorrect and inaccurate.
Category:The Institute of Laws and Regulations