List of Leaders of the Libertines

Republic of Liberty (1833-1836)

No.	Title	Name (Birth–Death)	Portrait	Party	Vice President	Term of office		Elections Won	Notes
1	President-Executive of the Republic	William Russel Brownstone (1793-1860)		Independent	Elias B. Coker	28 July 1834	2 January 1836	N/A

Republic of Freedland (1833-1836)

No.	Title	Name (Birth–Death)	Portrait	Party	Vice President	Term of office		Elections Won	Notes
1	President-Executive of the Republic	Benjamin Meriday Priest (1789-1852)		Independent	Cyrus Clay	1 August 1834	2 January 1836	N/A

Provisional Republic of the Libertines (1836-1844)

Made up of several educated African-Arcadian lawyers, merchants, and politicians the Freedmen’s Council was the committee of individuals who governed the Free Republic of the Libertines from the union of Freedland and Liberty in 1836 to the establishment of the Free Republic of the Libertines in 1840. The Council, comprised of seven representatives, was officially led by a president, a role that rotated yearly between the members of the Council. Many of these representatives were Maurian-Arcadians who were born free, who had been educated in Arcadia, and who had moved to the Libertines upon hearing of its revolution. All seven members of the Council had served as President by the end of the Libertine Revolution in 1840, with the incumbent President of the Freedman's Council Joseph B. Freeman becoming the first President of the Free Republic of the Libertines in January 1840.

Free Republic of the Libertines (1844-1935)

Upon the creation of the Free Republic of the Libertines and its full independence from both ... and Arcadia, the leadership of the country changed from a directory to a constitutional federal republic modelled on Arcadia's. The President of the Libertines would be indirectly elected to a four-year term by the voting populace of the Libertines, initially free adult men who owned property, but later expanded to any man regardless of wealth and then anyone who had reached the voting age of eighteen. Despite there being no term limits when it came to the role of President, most Presidents ended their time in office after two terms out of tradition. Joseph B. Freeman, who was serving as President of the Freedmen’s Council, was elected as the first President of the Free Republic of the Libertines, narrowly defeating Benjamin Priest in the country's first election on the 11th of January 1844. Freeman went on to serve as an independent for three terms. He was followed by Philip Blanche Gaines, who also ran as an independent. By the end of Gaines’ tenure, several political parties had formed, such as the Whig Party (later the Democratic Party) and the Liberal Party. These parties would supply many leaders of the Libertines until the 1935 Coup at the hands of Noah Stonewall’s People's National Renaissance Party, which dissolved the First Free Republic of the Libertines.

No.	Name (Birth–Death)	Party	Vice President	Term of office		Elections Won	Notes
1	Joseph B. Freeman (1801-1878)	Independent	Elias B. Coker 1844-1848 Philip Blanche Gaines 1848-1852	11 January 1844	16 October 1852	1844 1848	WIP
2	Philip Blanche Gaines (1806–1862)	Independent	Everett J. Wyatt 1852-1856 Hanson Lewis 1856-1860	16 October 1852	16 October 1860	1852 1856	WIP
3	Hiram Shepherd (1814-1899)	Whig	Joseph Randall 1860-1868 Hayden Hudson 1868-1872	16 October 1860	16 October 1872	1860 1864 1868	WIP
4	Chester L. LeRoy (1820-1875)	Whig	Lemuel Smith	16 October 1872	3 May 1875 (Died in Office)	1872	WIP
5	Lemuel Smith (1821-1880)	Whig	Office vacant from May 3 to October 16 1876	3 May 1875	16 October 1876	N/A	WIP
6	Francis W. Johnson (1823-1890)	Protectionist	Elijah Hedge 1876-1880 William J. Sommers 1880-1884	16 October 1876	16 October 1884	1876 1880	WIP
7	Arthur J. Durand (1832-1920)	Liberal	Orville Monroe 1884-1892 Samuel McGill 1892-1896	16 October 1884	16 October 1896	1884 1888 1892	WIP
8	George S. Saint (1854-1922)	Liberal	Frederick Edenfield	16 October 1896	16 October 1904	1896 1900	WIP
9	Robert Louis Deperron (1857–1913)	Whig	Charles L. Georges 1904-1908 Alphonso Coffie 1908-1913	16 October 1904	11 December 1913 (Died in Office)	1904 1908 1912	WIP
10	Alphonso Coffie (1860-1933)	Whig	Office vacant from 11 December to October 16 1916	11 December 1913	16 October 1916	N/A	WIP
11	Robert Getty (1873-1939)	Liberal	Ishmael F. Priest	16 October 1916	16 October 1924	1916 1920	WIP
12	Ishmael F. Priest (1875-1952)	Liberal	Willard Patrick Bain	16 October 1924	16 October 1928	1924	WIP
13	Alain Lechhardt Thibodeaux (1867-1964)	Land and Labour	Thomas Ford	16 October 1928	16 October 1932	1928	WIP
14	Noah Mauricanus Stonewall (1876–1940)	People's National Renaissance	Domingo Ismael Johnson	16 October 1932	5 October 1935	1928	WIP

National State of the Libertines (1935-1939)

The constitutional federal republic that had come to define the Free Republic of the Libertines had slowly been dismantled by President Noah Stonewall of the People's National Renaissance Party (PNRP). Making a public declaration on the 5th of October 1935 that socialists, Arcadians, and other powers had sought to usurp the government of the Libertines by planning a coup, Noah Stonewall disbanded the government with the help of his loyalist paramilitary forces and announced the creation of the National State of the Libertines, in which he would serve as dictator. Met with opposition by Arcadia and ..., Stonewall would instigate a war with ... in the hopes of taking back territory lost in the ... War of 1899. This instigation culminated in the Libertine Intervention, a short but brutal conflict that led to the toppling of Stonewall and his government, and the restoration of the Free Republic of the Libertines.

No.	Title	Name (Birth–Death)	Portrait	Party	Term of office		Notes
1	Dictator of the National State	Noah Mauricanus Stonewall (1876–1940)		People's National Renaissance	13 October 1935	18 January 1939	WIP

Free Republic of the Libertines (1939-Present)

One notable change to the constitution was the introduction of term limits; the President of the Libertines was now unable to serve for more than two terms in office.

No.	Name (Birth–Death)	Party	Vice President	Term of office		Elections Won	Notes
15	Quentin B. Dove (1881-1966)	Independent (1939-1943) Democratic (1943-1947)	Louis Robert Mitchell	18 January 1939	16 October 1947	1943	WIP
16	Ishmael F. Priest (1875-1952)	Liberal	J.C De Priest	16 October 1947	16 October 1951	1947	WIP
17	Gordon E. Green (1890-1955)	Democratic	Charles M. Clay	16 October 1951	19 November 1955 (Died in Office)	1951 1955	WIP
18	Charles M. Clay (1893-1970)	Democratic	Office vacant from November 19 to October 16 1959 Augustus Townes 1959-1967	19 November 1955	16 October 1967	1959 1963	WIP
19	Elijah Smith (1918-2017)	Liberal	Robert James Pierce	16 October 1967	16 October 1975	1967 1971	WIP
20	Robert James Pierce (born 1923)	Liberal	WIP	16 October 1975	16 October 1983	1975 1979	WIP
21	Harvey Morgan (1922-1990)	Democratic	James P. Baxter	16 October 1983	16 October 1987	1983	WIP
22	Warren Williamson (born 1940)	Progressive Republicans	Ron Freeman	16 October 1987	16 October 1991	1987	WIP
23	Eugene DeBois Courtney (born 1931)	Democratic	Floyd Brown 1991-1996 Roland Carter 1996-1999	16 October 1991	16 October 1999	1991 1995	WIP
24	Theodore B. MacKay (1938-2021)	Democratic	Marylandia Byrd-Stevens	16 October 1999	16 October 2007	1999 2003	WIP
25	Saul Washington (1939-2020)	Liberal	Dwight Collins	16 October 2007	16 October 2015	2007 2011	WIP
26	Raymond Burr (born 1965)	Democratic	Emmanuel Charles	16 October 2015	16 October 2019	2015	WIP
27	Michelangelo Masters (born 1968)	Liberal	Toni Cain	16 October 2019	Present	2019	WIP