I came up with the idea for Solmeria in early March 2026.
At first, I wanted to build a micronation called Solmere, so I started working on a Constitution for it.
The project was still very early at this point. There was no established government yet. I was mostly figuring out what the country would look like and how its government would work.
On March 31, I renamed the project the Republic of Solmere.
Not long after that, I changed the name again to Solmeria.
That name stuck.
Solmeria became officially established on April 13, 2026, when the Governing Charter was ratified.
The Charter created a republic run by a five-member Council.
At the Council's first meeting, the five founding members elected me as the first President of Solmeria.
The Council held most of the power.
Major decisions needed a supermajority of the Council, meaning at least four out of the five members had to agree.
This was meant to prevent a small part of the Council from making major changes without the rest of the government agreeing.
The main problem was not really power. It was speed.
Most of the Council, including me, mainly saw each other at school. Meetings were not always easy to organize, so getting things done could take a while.
That became one of the main reasons I started looking at a different system.
On May 14, I drafted the Royal Charter.
The Royal Charter replaced the republic with a constitutional monarchy. It gave the Sovereign Monarch much more day-to-day executive authority than the President had under the republic.
The Council reviewed the Charter and wanted more safeguards.
I agreed to those changes, which became the Power Resolution Accords.
The Royal Charter and Power Resolution Accords were both adopted on May 14.
This was the day Solmeria became a monarchy.
The new system still had checks on the Monarch. The Royal Advisory Council could issue a Declaration of Concern, issue a Declaration of Abuse of Power, and, as a last resort, depose the Monarch.
The monarchy fixed the speed problem while still keeping a way for the government to check the Monarch.
Only two weeks later, on May 28, I replaced the Royal Charter and Power Resolution Accords with the First Constitution of the Kingdom of Solmeria.
This was when Solmeria's government started to look more like the system it has today.
The Constitution created Parliament, the Council of Ministers, and the Supreme Court.
It also included Solmeria's first full Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights included protections such as due process and freedom of speech.
On June 28, I adopted the Second Constitution.
This Constitution expanded the government even more.
It replaced the Supreme Court with a two-phase judiciary. The first phase was a Constitutional Tribunal made up of Parliament and the Monarch acting together. This was intended to work until Solmeria was large enough for a full Supreme Court.
The Constitution also created a federal system.
States and Territories were introduced, along with the Federal Assembly of the Union, or FAU.
The idea was to give local parts of Solmeria their own role in government.
At the time, this seemed like a good idea.
It also ended up being more complicated than Solmeria really needed.
The federal system did not last very long.
On July 8, I dissolved the Democratic Republic of New Burlington, which had been admitted as Solmeria's first constituent state only a few weeks earlier.
Four days later, on July 12, I replaced the Second Constitution with the Constitution of the Federated Kingdom of Solmeria.
This Constitution simplified the federal system.
States and Territories became Provinces, and the Federal Assembly of the Union became the Council of Provinces.
The idea was still to have local representation, but without as many layers of government.
I also replaced the two-phase judiciary with a single standing Crown Tribunal.
The minimum number of members of Parliament was lowered from four to three, and the constitutional amendment requirement was also changed.
During July, several other important government documents were issued.
On July 12, I issued a Habeas Corpus Decree.
On July 13, Solmeria adopted its first War Powers Resolution and an Executive Orders Decree.
On July 23, I issued a decree explaining how the Council of Provinces would operate.
On August 1, I adopted the Constitution of the United Kingdom of Solmeria.
This Constitution replaced the previous governing documents and established a new structure for the Kingdom.
Parliament was divided into two Houses:
House of Members
House of Assembly
The House of Assembly was originally open to every citizen of Solmeria without needing approval from the Monarch or House of Members.
The Constitution also kept the Council of Ministers, Crown Tribunal, and Bill of Rights.
It explained the powers of the Monarch and included several checks on monarchical power.
This Constitution became the main governing document of Solmeria for August and September.
After adopting the Constitution, I continued working on the government.
On August 3, I created the Flag Bearer position.
On August 6, I renamed several government offices and reissued the National Currency Decree.
On August 15, I repealed the National Media Ministry.
On August 18, I issued the Official Coat of Arms and Seal Decree.
On August 21, I established Solmeria's Uniform Time standard.
Also on August 21, Solmeria became a party to the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States.
On August 22, Solmeria ratified the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The War Powers Resolution was also revised during this period.
Then, on August 29, I designated the City of Burlingburg as the capital and first city of Solmeria.
The August Constitution did not stay unchanged for long.
On September 9, Parliament passed the first three Articles of Amendment.
The five members of the House of Members voted Yay on all three amendments, with no Nay votes. The Monarch then adopted the amendments on the same day.
These amendments changed several parts of the Constitution.
The First Article of Amendment expanded several constitutional rights.
The first, second, third, fifth, seventh, eighth, and ninth rights were extended to all persons within Solmeria.
The amendment also added a specific protection for freedom of religion.
Solmeria could not make a law establishing a religion or prohibiting the free exercise of religion.
The Second Article of Amendment changed the House of Assembly.
The House of Assembly would now be elected by the people of Solmeria.
The amendment also required representation to have a reasonable relationship to the population and prohibited laws that would give the people disproportionately low representation.
Once the House of Assembly was officially assembled, it would also receive a role in reviewing constitutional amendments.
The Third Article of Amendment changed the title of the head of state.
The words "Sovereign Monarch" were replaced with "Monarch" throughout Solmeria's Constitution, laws, decrees, and official documents.
The amendment made clear that this was only a title change.
The powers and duties of the office did not change.
On October 3, 2026, Solmeria adopted another Constitution.
This is the current Constitution of the United Kingdom of Solmeria.
The October Constitution replaced the August 1 Constitution.
One of the biggest differences is how simple the new Constitution is.
The August Constitution was much longer and had detailed rules for almost every part of government. The October Constitution takes a different approach.
It has 11 Articles and uses short Sections to explain the basic rules.
Article 1 covers the Monarch.
Article 2 covers Parliament.
Article 3 covers Acts of Parliament.
Article 4 covers the two Houses of Parliament.
Article 5 covers rights and freedoms.
Article 6 covers habeas corpus.
Article 7 covers the Crown Tribunal.
Article 8 covers Royal Decrees.
Article 9 establishes the Constitution as the supreme law.
Article 10 establishes the amendment process.
Article 11 covers when the Constitution takes effect and what happens to existing laws and government offices.
The new Constitution also makes an important change to the relationship between Parliament and the Monarch.
Parliament can make Acts of Parliament. The Monarch can approve or veto a bill, but Parliament can override a veto with a two-thirds vote of the upper Houses.
An Act of Parliament has greater authority than a Royal Decree.
The Monarch cannot use a Royal Decree to repeal, change, suspend, or override an Act of Parliament unless Parliament has authorized that specific action.
The Constitution also keeps the House of Assembly as an elected House.
The Crown Tribunal remains the highest court and can review Acts of Parliament, Royal Decrees, and government actions for compliance with the Constitution.
The October Constitution was also written as part of an effort to reduce AI-generated and overly AI-styled writing in Solmeria's government documents.
I wanted the Constitution to be easier to read.
Instead of making the document longer just to make it sound more official, the new Constitution says what the government can do directly.
This is why the Articles are much shorter.
The goal is not to remove the legal meaning from the Constitution. It is to make the rules easier for someone to actually read and understand.
I believe this is a better fit for Solmeria because the Kingdom is still small.
There is no reason for a small government to have a Constitution that is unnecessarily complicated.
Solmeria is now governed under the October 3 Constitution.
The Monarch remains the Head of State and Head of Government.
Parliament remains bicameral, with the House of Members and House of Assembly.
The Crown Tribunal remains the highest court.
Royal Decrees remain an important part of how the government operates, but they cannot conflict with the Constitution or an Act of Parliament.
The October Constitution also makes it clear that the Constitution is the supreme law of Solmeria.
The previous Constitutions and governing documents are now part of Solmeria's history.
The August Constitution and its September amendments were important steps in developing the government, but they were replaced when the October Constitution took effect.
Solmeria has changed a lot since March 2026.
It started as an idea for a republic called Solmere.
It became a republic on April 13.
It became a monarchy on May 14.
It went through several Constitutions during May, June, July, August, and September.
The government also experimented with federalism, different courts, different forms of Parliament, and different ways of checking the Monarch.
On October 3, 2026, Solmeria adopted its current Constitution.
The new Constitution is simpler than the previous one and is meant to be easier to understand.
It keeps the main parts of the government while removing a lot of the extra complexity.
Solmeria is still developing.
As new problems come up, the government can change. But instead of completely rebuilding the system every time, the goal now is to have a stable Constitution and make smaller changes when they are actually needed.
In conclusion, Solmeria went from a small idea in March to a functioning constitutional government project by October. The October Constitution is the latest step in that process, and it is meant to give Solmeria a simpler and more practical system going forward.