Alexander Saint-Just: Difference between revisions
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| honorific_prefix = Professor | | honorific_prefix = Professor | ||
| name = Alexander Saint-Just | | name = Alexander Saint-Just | ||
| image = | | image = Alexander_Saint-Just_Portrait.png | ||
| caption = Alexander Saint-Just | | caption = Alexander Saint-Just | ||
| birth_date = 1779 | | birth_date = 1779 | ||
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| signature_alt = Alexander Saint-Just Signature | | signature_alt = Alexander Saint-Just Signature | ||
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[[Alexander Saint-Just]] is a Hiraethian Zord politician and a professor since 1824. He graduated the Royal Institution of Law in 1804 with a degree in constitutional law. He began working as a journalist for The Crown paper in Novoz but was later discharged for a number of statements he made that were considered anti-Betanian. Since 1824, he has been working as a law professor in The Continental Bureau of Education. | [[Alexander Saint-Just]] (born in 1779) is a Hiraethian Zord politician and a professor since 1824. He graduated the Royal Institution of Law in 1804 with a degree in constitutional law. He began working as a journalist for The Crown paper in Novoz but was later discharged for a number of statements he made that were considered anti-Betanian. Since 1824, he has been working as a law professor in The Continental Bureau of Education. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:39, 5 April 2022
Professor Alexander Saint-Just | |
|---|---|
 Alexander Saint-Just | |
| Born | 1779 Straubiz, Zabelia |
| Nationality | Hiraeth |
| Education | The Royal Institution of Law |
| Occupation | Law Professor |
| Years active | 1824 - Present |
| Employer | The Continental Bureau of Education |
| Height | 177 cm (5 ft 10 in) |
| Title | Professor |
| Signature | |
 | |
Alexander Saint-Just (born in 1779) is a Hiraethian Zord politician and a professor since 1824. He graduated the Royal Institution of Law in 1804 with a degree in constitutional law. He began working as a journalist for The Crown paper in Novoz but was later discharged for a number of statements he made that were considered anti-Betanian. Since 1824, he has been working as a law professor in The Continental Bureau of Education.