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| leader2 = [[Otto Röttgen]] | before_election = [[Otto Röttgen]]

In 1932 [[Otto Röttgen]], considered to be within Leopoldist circles, was appointed premier in the [[File:Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, portrait.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Otto Röttgen]] led the so-called "Leopoldist cabinet" from 1932 to 1937.]]

...slin.jpg|300px|thumb|upright=1.2|Weranian [[Premier of Werania|Premier]] [[Otto von Hößlin]] (left) with former Estmerish [[Prime Minister of Estmere|Pri ...nd [[Rasa Šimonytė]], and recently between [[Reginald Wilton-Smyth]] and [[Otto von Hößlin]]. Critics have disputed the extent of the Bruderschaft, parti

| regent = {{List collapsed|title=''See list''|1=[[Otto Röttgen]]<br />[[Walther von Pittermann]]<br />[[Erich von Schätzle]]<br />[[Wilhe

| image6 = [[File:Otto Glöckel (1874-1935).jpg|150x150px]] ...eranian politics but the assassination of Leopold IV in September 1936 and Röttgen's resignation five months later led to the reform programme to halt under p

...920's. However following the Great War with the death of Chancellor [[Otto Röttgen]] the party became more critical of democracy and began repressing domestic | [[Otto Röttgen]]

|chancellor = [[Adalbert von Kolbenheyer]]<br>[[Otto Röttgen]]

...r Senrian-Shangean dispute leading to a Great War. Weranian premier [[Otto Röttgen]], who personally detested Imahara and had played a large role in ensuring

|Top center: [[Otto Röttgen]] was premier from 1932 to 1937, leading the country through the Great War. |rowspan="2"|[[Otto Röttgen]]<br/><small>(1872-1935)

...0px|thumb|right|[[Werania|Weranian]] [[Premier of Werania|Premier]] [[Otto Röttgen]]]] *[[Otto Röttgen]]{{snd}}[[Premier of Werania|Premier]] (1929-1935)

...Four premiers served during the Great War - only the last of them, [[Otto Röttgen]], was considered to be particularly influential due to him also serving as File:Horst Seehofer.jpg|[[Otto von Hößlin]]<br />served 2019-2022</br>born 1952 (age {{age|1952|6|24}})

...supported the [[Catholic Social Party (Werania)|Catholic]] premier [[Otto Röttgen]]. The ascendency of the National Bloc governments from 1940 to 1950 saw th