Molae behavior, the EPRDF was able to choose members of the TGE and how it would be run. Meles Zenawi became interim president, with Tamrat Layne as interim prime minister. After gaining power, the anti-Mengistu alliance started removing weaker members of the party from power, creating a new authoritarian system. Under this authoritarian system, rules were based on ethnicity and anyone with opposing ideas were silenced with basic human rights denied by the seemingly unreachable leaders of the TGE. The EPRDF held a National Conference from 1–5 July 1991 during which they adopted a National Charter. This was an interim 	1994 Ethiopian Constituent Assembly election
25384409	constitution which established the Transitional Government. The Charter created the posts of President and Prime Minister, an 87-member Council of Representatives and a 17-member multi-ethnic Council of Ministers. The Council of Representatives was to elect the president and oversee transition to a permanent government. The Constituent Assembly was expectation to draw up a new constitution for Ethiopia. The National Election Board created by the government in 1994 to organize and monitor elections, stated that out of about 23 million total eligible voters, over 15 million registered to vote. Campaign. Although there enthusiasm about the end of the 	1994 Ethiopian Constituent Assembly election
25384410	dictatorship, there was also some scepticism about some of the new parties; the democratic credentials of the EPRDF were questioned due to relations with parties that were associated with the past regime such as the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Party (EPRP), the All-Ethiopia Socialist Movement (Meisone), and the Coalition of Ethiopian Democratic Forces (COEDF). Some groups were prohibited from becoming political parties if they were created to advance their political objectives by force of arms, and/or to foment conflict and war by preaching hatred and animosity among nations, nationalities and peoples on the basis of differences of race or 	1994 Ethiopian Constituent Assembly election
25384411	religion. These included the Workers' Party of Ethiopia (WPE) and the Ethiopian National Democratic Party (ENDP). For months before and after the election there were many reports of voters voting out of fear of change. Some voters feared a change in government would cause a famine. Despite the people's fears not being realised, it still affected the way they voted. Results. Groups affiliated with the EPRDF that won seats include the Oromo People's Democratic Organization (OPDO), the Amhara National Democratic Movement (ANDM), and the Hadiya People's Democratic Organisation (HPDO). Aftermath. After the elections Negasso Gidada became President	1994 Ethiopian Constituent Assembly election
25384412	, whilst Meles Zenawi became Prime Minister. Layne was Deputy Prime Minister until his dismissal in 1996. The newly elected Constituent Assembly created the new Constitution of Ethiopia which took effect on 21 August 1995. Despite the overthrow of the Derg, the country remained a virtual one-party state. 1994 Ethiopian Constituent Assembly election Elections for a Constituent Assembly were held in Ethiopia on 5 June 1994 in order to form a body to draw up a new constitution. They were the first elections after the overthrow of the Mengistu regime at the end of the Ethiopian Civil War in 1991	1994 Ethiopian Constituent Assembly election
25384413	Molae Molae The Moles are goddesses who appear in an ancient Roman prayer formula in connection with Mars. The list of invocations given by Aulus Gellius pairs a god's name (given in the genitive case) with a feminine nominative noun that personifies a quality or power of the god (Moles Martis," "Moles of Mars"). These pairings are often taken as "marriages" in the anthropomorphic mythological tradition. An inscription records a "supplicatio Molibus Martis", supplication for the Moles of Mars. The name "Mola" (plural "Molae") would refer to a goddess of the mill, as in "mola salsa", the ritual substance prepared  by the Vestals from flour and salt, but the connection with war or Mars would be unclear, though perhaps conceptually related to "Iuppiter Pistor," "Jupiter the Miller". W.H. Roscher includes "Mola" among the "indigitamenta", the list of deities maintained by Roman priests to assure that the correct divinity was invoked for rituals. Molae The Moles are goddesses who appear in an ancient Roman prayer formula in connection with Mars. The list of invocations given by Aulus Gellius pairs a god's name (given in the genitive case) with a feminine nominative noun that personifies a quality or power of the