Chapter One Hundred and Thirteen: Establishing the Advisory Council (Subscribe!)

Arthur acted quickly, and in just three days, he convinced most officials of the New Zealand colonial government to establish the influential political institution, the Advisory Council, amidst cheers.

In fact, the Advisory Council was a combination of the Houses of Parliament in Australia, just with a different name.

New Zealand's Advisory Council could be participated in by political parties and common people in New Zealand, and would be elected by all New Zealand citizens with legitimate voting rights.

As for power, the Advisory Council did not have as much power as the Parliament but could give their own opinions based on the current situation in New Zealand and submit them to the Colonial Government.

Moreover, the Advisory Council had an important power: it could monitor all officials of the New Zealand factions and impeach them when sufficient evidence was obtained.