Prime Minister of Mascylla: Difference between revisions
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|rowspan="3"|'''Peter Zeschtemann'''<br>1873{{ndash}}1979 | |rowspan="3"|'''Peter Zeschtemann'''<br>1873{{ndash}}1979 | ||
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|rowspan="2"|'''Ernest Rähner'''<br>1892{{ndash}}1988 | |rowspan="2"|'''Ernest Rähner'''<br>1892{{ndash}}1988 | ||
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|rowspan="2"|'''Wolfgang Behrest'''<br>1900{{ndash}}1996 | |rowspan="2"|'''Wolfgang Behrest'''<br>1900{{ndash}}1996 | ||
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Revision as of 14:14, 25 November 2022
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Prime Minister of the Crowned Republic of Mascylla | |
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Premierminister der Gekrönten Republik Maskillien | |
Government of Mascylla Office of the Prime Minister Kronenrat Office | |
Style | The High Honourable (Der Hochehrenwerte) His Excellency (Seine Exzellenz) Mr. Prime Minister (Herr Premierminister) |
Status | Head of government |
Member of | Cabinet Defense Committee Telmerian Council |
Reports to | The Monarch Reichssenat Reichsrat |
Residence | Kronenrat Building, Königsreh (main seat) Isoldquell Palace, Langquaid (secondary seat) Adensruh Castle, Stakau (country retreat) |
Nominator | Political parties, on behalf of the Reichsrat |
Appointer | The Monarch |
Term length | At the Monarch's pleasure |
Constituting instrument | Constitution of Mascylla |
Formation | 23 May 1793; 229 years ago |
First holder | Wilhelm von Stenreck |
Deputy | Deputy Prime Minister of Mascylla |
Salary | Ӄ287,000 per annum |
Website | www.premierminister.ma |
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Mascylla |
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The Prime Minister of Mascylla (Hesurian: Premierminister Maskilliens), also informally referred to as the Prime Minister or PM, is the head of government of the Crowned Republic of Mascylla, the chief executive of the cabinet, and the de facto commander-in-chief of the Mascyllary Reichswehr in peacetime. The office is the highest ministry and is able to dictate policies along with his cabinet and Reichsrat, and to a broader extent, according to the views and policies of the ruling party and its coalition partners. The office is currently occupied by Thomas Falkner of the Rehunion since 16 September 2016, leading a coalition government of the Centre Party and SDP.
The Prime Minister is elected by the sitting Reichsrat upon a nomination by a political party, without debate and by secret ballot. While the Prime Minister can nominate ministers, the Reichsrat as well as the monarch either formally reject or ratify the proposed members of government. Furthermore, the Monarch ceremonially appoints and grants the titular titles and orders to a member of parliament most likely to command the confidence of a majority in the currently sitting legislature. More often, the Prime Minister also appoints a Deputy Prime Minister, though such an office is not official nor represented in the constitution. Before the end of an official term, the Prime Minister can only be removed through a motion and subsequent vote of no-confidence by the Reichsrat, which requires the body to nominate a successor by an absolute majority. In case the Prime Minister dies or resigns, the Deputy Prime Minister succeeds them in taking over government affairs while parliament is dissolved and a new government is assembled.
The office of the Prime Minister is regarded as the most influential political position in Mascylla. For that reason, Mascylla is sometimes referred to as a "Ministerdemokratie" ('ministry democracy'). However, the constitution places the Monarch (as head of state) and the President of the Reichssenat ahead of the Prime Minister in the protocol order of precedence.
List of Prime Ministers (1793–present)
Prime Minister | Term of office | Affiliation | Deputy Prime Minister | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Wilhelm von Stenreck 1741–1839 |
20 May 1793 – 8 September 1835 |
Unaffiliated | Adolph Ernst-Hannel | ||
Otto von Glücksfelde | ||||||
Friedrich Gäste | ||||||
2 | Friedrich von Gäste 1792–1880 |
16 September 1835 – 20 December 1843 |
Unaffiliated | Ludwig von Brechtscheid | ||
Claus Mannerich | ||||||
3 | Emmanuel Lyder 1784–1878 |
2 January 1844 – 13 March 1853 |
National Democrats (Nationaldemokraten) |
Philipp Bräu | ||
4 | Moritz von Purbell 1811–1904 |
17 March 1853 – 24 June 1861 |
National Democrats (Nationaldemokraten) |
Georg Juhle | ||
Hannes-Jürgen Meinsfeld | ||||||
5 | Philipp Bräu 1808–1879 |
1 July 1861 – 22 November 1877 |
Centre (Zentrum) |
Hannes-Jürgen Meinsfeld | ||
Wilhelm Fried | ||||||
Oswald Göttinger | ||||||
6 | Oswald Göttinger 1829–1912 |
13 December 1877 – 4 October 1885 |
Proletarian Party (Proletarierpartei) |
Christoph Hängel | ||
Siegfried Fischer | ||||||
7 | Fabian von Tilgern 1811–1906 |
10 October 1885 – 9 April 1893 |
National Democrats (Nationaldemokraten) |
Adelbert Ludwig | ||
8 | Georg Schmidt 1849–1935 |
18 April 1893 – 31 January 1901 |
Proletarian Party (Proletarierpartei) |
Adelbert Ludwig | ||
Moritz Brock | ||||||
Erwin Schleppe | ||||||
9 | Hermann von Martinsen 1850–1914 (assassinated) |
10 February 1901 – 27 August 1914 |
Centre (Zentrum) |
Lukas von Holern | ||
Moritz Brock | ||||||
Georg Maybach | ||||||
Theodor Rähner | ||||||
10 | Theodor Rähner 1854–1951 |
27 August 1914 – 1 March 1923 |
National Democrats (Nationaldemokraten) |
Georg Maybach | ||
Augustus Ehren | ||||||
11 | Erwin von Martinsen 1878–1965 |
4 March 1923 – 20 January 1924 |
Unaffiliated | Vacant office | ||
Mascyllary Revolution and establishment of the Crowned Republic in January 1924 | ||||||
12 | Peter Zeschtemann 1873–1979 |
24 January 1924 – 15 September 1940 |
Centre (Zentrum) |
Peter Doppler | ||
Heinrich Tannhaus | ||||||
Jürgen Ebert | ||||||
13 | Ernest Rähner 1892–1988 |
29 September 1940 – 14 May 1956 |
Social Democratic Party (Sozialdemokratische Partei) |
Linus Brühn | ||
Rüdiger Menzel | ||||||
14 | Wolfgang Behrest 1900–1996 |
3 June 1956 – 18 November 1964 |
Social Democratic Party (Sozialdemokratische Partei) |
Friedrich Marschall | ||
Harald Ruth | ||||||
15 | Ulrich Werner 1907–1992 |
29 November 1964 – 11 April 1968 |
National Democratic Union (Nationaldemokratische Union) |
Konrad Dierck | ||
16 | Konrad Dierck 1911–2004 |
13 April 1968 – 6 March 1973 |
Liberal Party (Liberale Partei) |
Lorenz Hubert | ||
17 | David Gehlgen 1920–2020 |
17 March 1973 – 30 September 1981 |
Centre (Zentrum) |
Robert Bachmann | ||
Marianne Ohning | ||||||
18 | Charlotte Mayn 1934–2018 |
11 October 1981 – 14 August 1989 |
Social Democratic Party (Sozialdemokratische Partei) |
Ralph Grau | ||
19 | Michael Meilke 1921–2000 (assassinated) |
23 August 1989 – 19 March 2000 |
Liberal Party (Liberale Partei) |
Alexander Schuman | ||
Konrad Folln | ||||||
20 | Konrad Folln 1933–present |
20 March 2000 – 7 June 2008 |
Social Democratic Party (Sozialdemokratische Partei) |
Norbert Rüthers | ||
21 | Lothar Obrecht 1951–present |
13 June 2008 – 10 September 2016 |
Social Democratic Party (Sozialdemokratische Partei) |
Rudolf Blaich | ||
22 | Thomas Falkner 1980–present |
16 September 2016 – present |
Rehunion (Rehunion) |
Nikola Böhm | ||
Wilfried Siege |
Living former Prime Ministers
As of 2022, there are two living former Prime Ministers of Mascylla. The most recent death of a former Prime Minister was that of Charlotte Mayn, the first female Mascyllary Prime Minister, on 14 June 2018 at the age of 84.
Timeline
Political position and powers
Selection
Nomination
Elections and eligibility
Privileges
Arms, orders and honours
Residences
The Kronenrat building (Kronenrat(sgebäude)), in central Königsreh, has been the traditional seat and official residence of the Prime Minister since 1800; the former and originally intended seat for the office, the Palais Isoldquell in Langquaid, is now used as a secondary ceremonial seat. Adensruh Castle (Schloss Adensruh) at Stakau is the Prime Minister's official country retreat, particularly used during the summer and winter vacations, and state guest house of the Mascyllary government.