Voter Hall: Difference between revisions
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'''The Hall of Voters''', informally known as '''Voter Hall''', was the home of the [[Picketralian Senate]] from it's formation in 978 to | '''The Hall of Voters''', informally known as '''Voter Hall''', was the home of the [[Picketralian Senate]] from it's formation in 978 to the hall's discontinuation in 1384. Located at 58 Voter Hall Avenue in [[South Stimpton]], [[Picketralia]], it is constructed of birch wood siding and features a copper roof. It wasn't demolished, and while the building retains its name, it now serves as the Lynwhag County Tax Assessor's Office. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, 3 January 2025
The Hall of Voters, informally known as Voter Hall, was the home of the Picketralian Senate from it's formation in 978 to the hall's discontinuation in 1384. Located at 58 Voter Hall Avenue in South Stimpton, Picketralia, it is constructed of birch wood siding and features a copper roof. It wasn't demolished, and while the building retains its name, it now serves as the Lynwhag County Tax Assessor's Office.
History
Oat Vandalism of 1384
After local teenagers had caught wind of the closure of the building, during the night in February of 1384, they etched out the V's in numerous sign's in the building and etched in "a". "58 Votes" changed to "58 Oats", and "Voter Hall" changed to "Oater Hall". All signs that indicated the amount of votes each representative had were also changed to "oats", for example, King Mason I's chair's sign was replaced to "11 oats". They were never caught.
Discontinuation
After the Counties Act Modification of 1383, Voter Hall was deemed far too small for present needs. It had already been described as cramped, and when the new Capitol Building was constructed in 1370, and the expansion only two years later, a new legislative center was demanded by many senators.