List of heads of state of Nimear

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This page contains a list of the heads of state of the Republic of Nimear, and its predecessor states.

Key

Alliance of the Nimear (1798–1815)

Provisional Triumvirate Took office Left office Notes
Arthur Wellesley by John Hoppner.jpg Tjacho Hendriks 11 June 1798 12 September 1815 Colonel of the 1st Riverine Army, First-among-equals, Proctor of Maagdland. Killed in September 1815, never replaced.
Cpt John Paul Jones.jpg Q.V. Schneider 11 June 1798 26 October 1815 Admiral of the Commandeered Fleet, Finance Minister, Proctor of Nieuw Zilverzee.
JosephMartin.jpg Roelan van Zijn 11 June 1798 26 October 1815 Colonel of the 2nd Riverine Army, Foreign Minister, Proctor of Goudenkust.

Federative Republic of the Nimear (1815–1834)

No. Picture Name Term Tenure Presidential mandate Affiliation
Nimear seal.png Lord Protector of the Federative Republic of the Nimear Nimear seal.png
1 Cpt John Paul Jones.jpg Opperstheeradmiraal
Q.V. Schneider
(1759–1820)
- 26 October
1815
17 December
1816
Interim president Kasperistische
1 17 December
1816
9 March
1820
1816 — 51.39%
Took power in the aftermath of the Treaty of Lanta and independence. He outmaneuvered his remaining rival in the Triumvirate, Roelan van Zijn, and secured the position of Lord Protector. Schneider's policy involved dealing with the agricultural crisis and the recent abolition of slavery, with an additional focus on naval affairs. He increased the power of his ally, the Kasperist Church, and challenged the status of Estmerish as the language of governance, instead moving towards Hennish. His second term was ended abruptly by his assassination at the hands of a Catholic former-slave.
2 Daniel D Tompins by John Wesley Jarvis.jpg Timotheus van der Laar
(1748–1838)
- 9 March
1820
21 May
1821
Interim president Kasperistische
Schneider's subordinate, who took the position of Lord Protector upon his death. Quickly called a subsequent election to determine Schneider's true successor, in which he did not participate.
3 JCCalhoun-1822.jpg Coenraad Akkersdijk
(1782–1854)
2 21 May
1821
14 April
1826
1821 — 43.06% Hervormer
Elected as a reformist candidate, Akkersdijk's term attempted to comprehensively deal with the reconciliation of freedmen and former slave owners, and attempts to challenge Jaap Gekraai laws on the provincial level. Did not win his reelection campaign as he was seen to have abandoned white voters by favouring freedmen in issues of slavery.
4 Henry Dearborn by Gilbert Stuart.jpeg Generaal
Diederik van Ankeren
(1761–1834)
3 14 April
1826
26 February
1831
1826 — 40.82% Kasperistische
4 26 February
1831
7 October
1834
1831 — 90.24%
Won the 1826 election on a Kasperist ticket, campaigning against Akkersdijk's pro-freedmen stances. His first term largely dealt with reinforcing the power of the former slave owners, the defence of the Jaap Gekraai laws and the emergence of roodvoering. His approval rating faltered after it was revealed in 1830 that he had engaged in widespread corruption. Secured victory in the 1831 election through the use of intimidation and other non-legal means, but was overthrown and killed in 1834 after he failed to appease liberal officers.

United Provinces of the Nimear (1834–1854)

No. Picture Name Term Tenure Presidential mandate Affiliation
Nimear seal.png Grand Pensionary of the United Provinces of the Nimear Nimear seal.png
5 Captain Oliver Hazard Perry, Portrait in oils by Edward L. Mooney.jpg Kolonel
L.W. Vroomen
(1800–1882)
- 7 October
1834
14 June
1836
Interim president National Liberal Party
5 14 June
1836
29 May
1840
1836 — 57.19%
Vroomen came to power in the October Revolution of 1834, and in his first term launched numerous liberal reforms, while promoting nationalism which encompassed all of Nimear's ethnic groups. After creating a new, liberal constitution, he secured an elected term, in which he pursued trade agreements with neighbours. He did not run for a second elected term.
6 Self-portrait, by John Wesley Jarvis.jpg Kapitein
Sylvester de Lang
(1799–1880)
6 29 May
1840
18 June
1844
1840 — 46.19% National Liberal Party
De Lang was elected Vroomen's successor in a contested election. His term saw the resurgence of the crop blight and significant economic downturn, losing him his reelection.
7 Charles Theophilus Metcalfe, 1st Baron Metcalfe by George Chinnery.jpg Generaal
Maarten Bouwmeester
(1801–1889)
7 18 June
1844
29 April
1848
1844 — 40.71% National Liberal Party
Inheriting an agrarian economy devastated by blight, Bouwmeester's term focused on attempts to revive the economy. In doing so, he began a widespread reduction in the Nimearian standing army; a policy which would alienate conservative elements in the military and leave Nimear open to foreign invasion.
8 James Birney by Asa Park.jpg Franciscus Slootmaekers
(1792–1852)
8 29 April
1848
11 January
1850
1848 — 38.68% National Liberal Party
Elected on a platform of economic recovery, Slootmaekers engaged largely in economic policy. Resigned in 1850 citing ill health.
9 WashingtonHunt.png Ferdinand Seelen
(1811–1867)
- 11 January
1850
25 October
1850
Interim president National Liberal Party
Deputy to Slootmaekers, called an election as soon as he entered office.
10 John McDougall.jpg Stijn van Joop
(1818–1852)
9 25 October
1850
9 March
1852
1850 — 35.53% National Liberal Party
Last of the National Liberal Grand Pensionaries, van Joop was elected as Slootmaekers' successor, and promised to bring the country out of its economic downturn. His mismanagement of military affairs, however, led to disobedience within the officer cadre, and his mishandling of foreign affairs led to the beginning of the Bush War in 1851 against Satucin. Overthrown by conservative officers in 1852.

Consolidated Republic of Nimear (1854–1854)

No. Picture Name Term Tenure Presidential mandate Affiliation
Nimear seal.png State President of the Consolidated Republic of Nimear Nimear seal.png
11 Stonewall Jackson - National Portrait Gallery.JPG Generaal
Meinard de Kuiper
(1824–1882)
- 9 March
1852
21 June
1858
Interim president Moderate Sotirian Party
10 21 June
1858
11 August
1860
1858 — 67.29%
Leader of the conservative officer coup, de Kuiper's first unelected term focused on engaging the Satucinaise forces in the Oostenveld during the on-going Bush War, and in rewarding his allies in the military and the Kasperist church. To cement his power, he passed a new constitution in 1854. With the passage of his new constitution, de Kuiper continued the Bush War, winning reelection in 1858. He played on nascent Nimearian nationalism in the war, and seized land from non-Hennish speakers to try alleviate the economic downturn. Died of a brain hemorrhage in 1860, leaving the presidency to his deputy.

Nimearian Free State (1918–1935)

Occupation (1935–1939)

Republic of Nimear (1939–present)

No. Picture Name Term Tenure Presidential mandate Affiliation
Nimear seal.png State President of the Republic of Nimear Nimear seal.png
TBD Anenurin Bevan, Minister of Health, 5 July 1948 (14465908720) crop.jpg Eon Zietsman
(1897–1960)
TBD 11 June
1939
21 December
1942
1939 — 59.81% Socialist Revolutionary Party
First post-war leader of Nimear to be directly elected from the population. Immediately clashed with the Roessan and Asterian occupiers; his attempts to reach out to the rebel Tamayan movement and institute wide-sweeping socialist reforms saw the rearmed army eventually engage in a coup d'etat at the behest of the foreign powers.