Rudolph Raymond: Difference between revisions
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===1917=== | ===1917=== | ||
====March==== | ====March==== | ||
*Signed the Vitosian Privilege of Speech Act, which states that no one should have to put their lives, families, liberty or property at risk for expressing honest dissent with, otherwise criticizing or even satirizing their leaders, governments, societies, churches or any other institutions of established power | *Signed the ''Vitosian Privilege of Speech Act'', which states that no one should have to put their lives, families, liberty or property at risk for expressing honest dissent with, otherwise criticizing or even satirizing their leaders, governments, societies, churches or any other institutions of established power | ||
====May==== | |||
*Signed the ''Science Access Accord'', which sought to increase education funds, allowing science to be better taught in school | |||
===1918=== | ===1918=== | ||
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===1919=== | ===1919=== | ||
====July==== | ====July==== | ||
*Signed the famous [[Hickling Act]] | *Signed the famous ''[[Hickling Act]]'' | ||
===1920=== | ===1920=== | ||
Revision as of 07:53, 29 November 2021
The Right Honourable Rudolph Raymond | |
|---|---|
 | |
| 17th Prime Minister of Vitosium | |
| In office November 3, 1916 – June 8, 1920 | |
| Preceded by | Marvin Zimmermore |
| Succeeded by | Wallace de Calta |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Vitosium |
| Political party | Prime Affinity Party |
| Residence(s) | ? (official) ? (private) |
Rudolph Raymond is a Vitosian politician who has served as the 17th prime minister of Vitosium. He is known for signing the Hickling Act, which solidified Jyau and Nancaya's independence. On June 8th, 1920, he stepped down due to illness. While he recovered eight months later, he chose to pursue acting instead of continuing his role in politics.
Policies
1917
March
- Signed the Vitosian Privilege of Speech Act, which states that no one should have to put their lives, families, liberty or property at risk for expressing honest dissent with, otherwise criticizing or even satirizing their leaders, governments, societies, churches or any other institutions of established power
May
- Signed the Science Access Accord, which sought to increase education funds, allowing science to be better taught in school
1918
1919
July
- Signed the famous Hickling Act