The waiter, Quincy, broke out in a cold sweat. Of course, he knew Hobart was not threatening him, but the parliamentarians and representatives from all walks of life inside the Meeting Room.
"Please wait a moment." Quincy entered the Meeting Room and reported to the parliamentarians inside.
The person chiefly responsible for drafting the relevant provisions was Earl Wolf of the Upper House, along with two members of the House of Commons, also known as the Lower House, five Law Professors, and eight representatives from all walks of life.
According to the Constitution, Earl Wolf, as the person in charge, was only responsible for coordinating relevant resources, urging the legislative process forward, and supervising the drafting process. He had no authority to participate in the formulation of specific provisions.
Once a law had been drafted, the House of Commons and the Upper House would vote together to determine whether the bill would pass and take effect.
Throughout the entire process, the Royal Family, the government, and the Military Department had no right to interfere.
Earl Wolf had only just taken his seat. After hearing the waiter's report, he still wore a refined smile. "Hobart Lawyer certainly is different."
"My lord Earl, this is against the rules!" Gusata, the Guild Leader of the Backlund Merchant Guild, said.
He was one of the eight "representatives from all walks of life."
The other representatives also voiced their opinions, saying that the specific regulations could not be publicly disclosed during the drafting process.
Only after everyone's comments had subsided did Wolf say, "Haven't you noticed? Hobart is very good at using the power of public opinion."
Bazel, a member of the Lower House and also a major banker, said, "They're just a few reporters. Later, I'll meet with the community directors of the Backlund