This article belongs to the lore of Levilion.

List of Amand Presidents

Jump to navigation Jump to search

The President of the Amand Federal Republic is the head of state and Commander-in-Chief of Amandine. The elected official may run for a maximum of three terms, six years each, and performs both enumerated and informal duties for the federal government's Executive Branch.

Officially established in 1835 after the formation of the Federal Republic, the Amand presidency traces back to the nation's inception in 1808. Originally outlined under the Confederal Articles, the Republic of Amandine's Executive Branch was deliberately limited, especially when compared to the Legislative. The Republic's first President, Charles Léopold Belmont, set up precedent for the position. Despite having few enumerated powers in the nation's constitution, President Belmont and his successors acted as the ceremonial and foreign figurehead of Amandine with a deciding vote in Congress (in cases of ties). Over time, however, the President's position in government expanded. Augustin Olivier III, the Republic's third President, is largely considered the architect of the Presidency. Throughout his position, President Olivier III normalized the use of executive orders and vetoes against Congressional action. While he often came into conflict with the other branches and was stripped of certain powers, Augustin helped establish the Confederation of Southern Marceaunia as a means to grow the President's position over the nation and continent. Under the Republic, three Presidents took office.

The Confederation of Southern Marceaunia originally maintained the imbalance between the Executive and Legislature, later expanding the position by the onset of the First Continental War (1831-1836). As President Olivier III hoped, a larger confederation of states naturally gave the national government more influence over the affairs of the country. Even then, the government was still limited to a significant extend, exhausterbating the tensions between the Confederation and individual states. The First Continental War saw the rise of the first President General, Ferdinand Alban, who was appointed in 1833 to re-assert the Confederation against the Federal and separatist factions. Alban, a unpopular demagogue, was informally deposed by the Federalists in 1835, but was officially arrested for treason against the newly created Federal Republic upon the Treaty of Anne-Marie in 1836. Three Presidents took office under the Confederation of Southern Marceaunia.

Since its formation in 1835, twenty one Presidents have served the Federal Republic. After orchestrating the Federal Republic's creation, Arthur Laurence was likely to be unanimously voted in, but abdicated from the position on his own accords. Today, Simone Lachance is the nation's Commander-in-Chief, being elected to the position in 2016. President Lachance made history as the first female Amand President. Despite terms lasting six years, President Georges Rudolph held the position for the shortest duration after fatally suffering from pneumonia. Contrastingly, Edgar Germain II and Henri Philippe both served for the longest and have been the only to win three terms. The Constitution was amended in 1894 to prevent President Germain II from running for a fourth successive term under the anti-establishment Les Nouveaux Pères political party.

Two Presidents have died while holding office (Jacques Marchand and Georges Rudolph), while three Presidents have been impeached with only one of them resigning (Claude-Boniface Louis, Charles Perrin, and Paul Thomas). Jacques Marchand was assassinated one year after winning his re-election bid in 1860 after giving a speech to his supporters. Georges Rudolph passed away after recurring heart complications worsened. In 1903, Claude-Boniface Louis was impeached for embezzling funds, killing his chances of being re-elected despite avoiding removal. Charles Perrin was impeached for crimes undermining the election process and resigned four years into his first term. Paul Thomas was impeached for financial crimes, but was not removed and successfully campaigned for a second term.

Presidents under the Republic

Presidency President Party Election Prime Minister
1 10 March 1808

4 January 1812
John Marshall by Henry Inman, 1832 (2).jpg Charles Belmont Unaffiliated 1808 Vacant throughout
presidency


2 4 January 1812

4 January 1816
Henry Knox by Gilbert Stuart 1806 (1).jpg Jacques Gérald Parti National 1812 Vacant throughout
presidency


3 5 January 1816

17 January 1819
Alexander Hamilton by John Trumbull, 1806.jpg Augustin Olivier III L'Union 1816 Vacant throughout
presidency

Presidents under the Confederation of Southern Marceaunia

Presidency President Party Election Prime Minister
3 17 January 1819

27 September 1824
Alexander Hamilton by John Trumbull, 1806.jpg Augustin Olivier III L'Union 1820 Urbain Laurent
4 27 September 1824

11 April 1833
Thomas Phillips (1770-1845) - Michael Faraday - NPG 269 - National Portrait Gallery (1).jpg Jean-Baptiste Charlot Parti National 1824 Baudouin Labelle
1828
5 11 April 1833

26 July 1836
The Reverend John Brodhead Romeyn MET ap29.148.1.jpg Ferdinand Alban Parti National Charles Deforest
Antonin Janvier

Presidents under the re-established Republic

Presidency President Party Election Prime Minister
6 15 October 1833

10 November 1835
François-Xavier baron Fabre (1).jpg Arthur Laurence État parti Patrick Robin

Presidents under the Federal Republic

Presidency President Party Election Prime Minister
6 9 September 1835

10 December 1836
François-Xavier baron Fabre (1).jpg Arthur Laurence Belmontists Edgar Germain
7 10 December 1836

10 December 1848
Stepan Pimenov self-portrait, 1830s (1).jpg Edgar Germain Unionist Party 1836 Jeannot Pascal
Christophe Tasse
1842
8 10 December 1848

10 December 1854
Thomas Pratt.jpg Charles Roussel Unionist Party 1848 Christophe Tasse
Maxime Beauchêne
9 10 December 1854

10 December 1861
Charles Francis Adams Sr. .jpg Jacques Bellegarde Contractarian Party 1854 Gustave Renée
1860
10 2 February 1861

1 September 1872
Picture of Adolphe Thiers.jpg Gustave Renée Parti Constitutionnel Francis Archibald
1866
11 2 February 1872

2 February 1878
Henry Dunant-young.jpg Sylvain M. Charron Parti Fédéraliste 1872 Robin Emmanuel
Georges Rudolph
12 2 February 1878

8 March 1896
Emile Loubet.jpg Edgar Germain II Parti Constitutionnel 1878 Arthur Marie
Benjamin Mercier
1884
Les Nouveaux Pères
1890
13 8 March 1896

30 June 1897
Armand Fallières Paris.jpg Georges Rudolph Les Nouveaux Pères 1896 Claude Boniface-Louis
14 30 June 1897

8 March 1902
Louis-Maurice de la Fargue.jpg Claude Boniface-Louis Les Nouveaux Pères Julien Samuel


15 8 March 1902

8 March 1908
John Graham.jpg Jean-Luc Faucher Parti Fédéraliste 1902 Florentin Adélard


16 8 March 1908

8 March 1920
Andrew Fisher 1912 (b&w).jpg Honoré Beauchêne Parti Constitutionnel 1908 Aaron Sacha
1914
17 8 March 1920

8 March 1932
Makin-young.jpg Jacques Paul Duchamp Parti Fédéraliste 1920 Fredérick Lyon
1926
18 8 March 1932

4 January 1950
Pierre Laval a Meurisse 1931.jpg Henri Philippe Parti Fédéraliste 1932 Sylvestre Garnier
Aldéric Moreau
Emmanuel Florence
1938
Parti Fédéraliste
1944
19 4 January 1950

4 January 1956
Tom Uren 1959.jpg Alexandre Royer Parti Conservateur 1950 Alfred Xavier
20 4 January 1956

11 May 1960
EEG-conferentie Den Haag Jacques Chaban-Delmas (cropped).jpg Charles Perrin Parti Fédéraliste 1956 Alain Duchamp
21 11 May 1960

4 January 1968
[[File:|160px]] Alain Duchamp Parti Conservateur 1962 Dominique Martel
1968
22 4 January 1974

4 January 1980
[[File:|160px]] Benjamin Chevalier Parti Conservateur 1974 Camille Page
23 4 January 1980

4 January 1992
CDA, staatssecretaris Defensie.jpg Matthieu Richard Les Démocrates Libéraux 1980 Dominique Martel
1986
24 4 January 1992

4 January 2004
Yves Cochet, 2007.jpg Yves Larue PSD 1992 Robert Roussel
1998
25 4 January 2004

4 January 2016
John Banks.jpg Paul Thomas PSD 2004 Gabriel Lane
2010
26 4 January 2016

incumbent
Hearing of Sylvie Goulard (France) , candidate commissioner for internal market (48832160786) (cropped).jpg Simone Lachance Parti Conservateur 2016 César Perrault