Chancellor of Vierzland: Difference between revisions
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Chancellors may serve a maximum of three, five-year terms, consecutive or nonconsecutive. It is a historical {{wp|Convention (norm)|convention}} that the Chancellor also be a member of the {{wp|legislature}}; this norm has only been broken three times with the chancelleries of [[Hermann Eschau]], [[Helmut Bergmann]], and [[Stefan Vogt]]. | Chancellors may serve a maximum of three, five-year terms, consecutive or nonconsecutive. It is a historical {{wp|Convention (norm)|convention}} that the Chancellor also be a member of the {{wp|legislature}}; this norm has only been broken three times with the chancelleries of [[Hermann Eschau]], [[Helmut Bergmann]], and [[Stefan Vogt]]. | ||
In the [[Vierz Empire]], the ''Reichskanzler'' ({{wp|Reich}} Chancellor) was normally elected by the [[Imperial Assembly (Vierzland)|Imperial Assembly]] and approved by the [[Emperor of Vierzland | In the [[Vierz Empire]], the ''Reichskanzler'' ({{wp|Reich}} Chancellor) was normally elected by the [[Imperial Assembly (Vierzland)|Imperial Assembly]] and approved by the [[Emperor of Vierzland]]. The ''de facto'' power of the Chancellor, referred to as ''Kanzlerswirksamkeit'' ("Chancellor's efficacy/effectiveness"), varied considerably over the course of the empire's lifespan, with some Chancellors more subordinate to the Emperor and others more independent and authoritative. | ||
The current Chancellor is [[Kaspar Vahl]], who is serving his second term in office after the [[2017 Vierz general election|2017 elections]]. [[Nick Krämer]] is the current Deputy Chancellor. | The current Chancellor is [[Kaspar Vahl]], who is serving his second term in office after the [[2017 Vierz general election|2017 elections]]. [[Nick Krämer]] is the current Deputy Chancellor. | ||
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The Deputy Chancellor has no ''{{wp|de jure}}'' powers or responsibilities according to the constitution, but ''{{wp|de facto}}'' receives {{wp|authority}} from the Chancellor. It is generally assumed that their power cannot surpass that of the Chancellor. Typically, the Deputy Chancellor, if there is one, may chair meetings where the Chancellor otherwise could not. Occasionally the deputy is discharged on {{wp|Diplomatic mission|diplomatic missions}} in place of the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Vierzland)|Foreign Minister]]. | The Deputy Chancellor has no ''{{wp|de jure}}'' powers or responsibilities according to the constitution, but ''{{wp|de facto}}'' receives {{wp|authority}} from the Chancellor. It is generally assumed that their power cannot surpass that of the Chancellor. Typically, the Deputy Chancellor, if there is one, may chair meetings where the Chancellor otherwise could not. Occasionally the deputy is discharged on {{wp|Diplomatic mission|diplomatic missions}} in place of the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Vierzland)|Foreign Minister]]. | ||
== Official | == Official residences == | ||
The | The main official residence and workplace of the Chancellor is the [[Wernerhof (Vierzland)|Wernerhof]] in [[Adtrus]]. The building is named for [[Heinrich Werner]]. The term ''Wernerhof'' is often used {{wp|Metonymy|metonymically}} to refer to the {{wp|executive government}} of Vierzland as a whole, which includes both the chancellery and the [[Federal Council of Vierzland|Federal Council]]. | ||
In addition to the Adtrus complex, the Chancellor maintains an official residence and workplace in [[Bertenau]] in [[Maslaar Palace]], which was | In addition to the Adtrus complex, the Chancellor maintains an official residence and workplace in [[Bertenau]] in [[Maslaar Palace]], which was previously used as part-time lodging for the Vierz emperor. | ||
{{Gallery | {{Gallery | ||
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| Chancellor of the Vierz Federation | |
|---|---|
| Kanzler der Vierzische Föderation | |
 | |
| Executive branch of the Vierz government | |
| Style | Herr Kanzler / Frau Kanzlerin ("Mr./Mrs. Chancellor") Their Excellency (in international correspondence) |
| Status | Head of state Head of government |
| Member of | Federal Council National Security Council Wehrmacht High Command |
| Residence | Wernerhof |
| Seat | Wernerhof |
| Term length | 5 years; renewable twice |
| Inaugural holder | Friedrich Geiger |
| Formation | 7 June 1766 |
| Salary | 300,000 VZM, annual |
| Website | kanzlei |
|
|---|
| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Vierzland |
The Chancellor of Vierzland (Vierz: Kanzler Vierzlands), officially the Chancellor of the Vierz Federation (Vierz: Kanzler der Vierzische Föderation), is the head of state and head of government of Vierzland.
The constitution ordains the appointment of the Chancellor by a simple majority vote in the Federal Assembly. The Chancellor is the head of the executive branch as chairperson of the Federal Council.
Chancellors may serve a maximum of three, five-year terms, consecutive or nonconsecutive. It is a historical convention that the Chancellor also be a member of the legislature; this norm has only been broken three times with the chancelleries of Hermann Eschau, Helmut Bergmann, and Stefan Vogt.
In the Vierz Empire, the Reichskanzler (Reich Chancellor) was normally elected by the Imperial Assembly and approved by the Emperor of Vierzland. The de facto power of the Chancellor, referred to as Kanzlerswirksamkeit ("Chancellor's efficacy/effectiveness"), varied considerably over the course of the empire's lifespan, with some Chancellors more subordinate to the Emperor and others more independent and authoritative.
The current Chancellor is Kaspar Vahl, who is serving his second term in office after the 2017 elections. Nick Krämer is the current Deputy Chancellor.
History
Vierz Kingdom
Vierz Empire
Kanzlerswirksamkeit
Modern situation
Appointment
Powers and responsibilities
Deputy chancellor
There are no constitutional or legislative provisions mandating the appointment of a Deputy Chancellor. According to Chapter III of the Vierz Constitution, incapacitation or resignation of the Chancellor before an election results in either "their immediate deputy, or the President of the Federal Assembly" becoming acting chancellor until an election can be held.
Some chancellors have appointed one or multiple Deputy Chancellors. Any and all appointed deputies must be approved by majority vote of the Federal Assembly. Unlike ministers, deputies may be dismissed by the Chancellor without consent of the assembly. If multiple deputies are appointed, then it is customary for one to be designated as the primary among them in the style of "First Deputy Chancellor".
The Deputy Chancellor has no de jure powers or responsibilities according to the constitution, but de facto receives authority from the Chancellor. It is generally assumed that their power cannot surpass that of the Chancellor. Typically, the Deputy Chancellor, if there is one, may chair meetings where the Chancellor otherwise could not. Occasionally the deputy is discharged on diplomatic missions in place of the Foreign Minister.
Official residences
The main official residence and workplace of the Chancellor is the Wernerhof in Adtrus. The building is named for Heinrich Werner. The term Wernerhof is often used metonymically to refer to the executive government of Vierzland as a whole, which includes both the chancellery and the Federal Council.
In addition to the Adtrus complex, the Chancellor maintains an official residence and workplace in Bertenau in Maslaar Palace, which was previously used as part-time lodging for the Vierz emperor.
Wernerhof, Adtrus
Maslaar Palace, Bertenau
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