It's not much of a cabinet. It can hold a few plates, but it gets the job done.
Given the propensity to drink, I'd go with a liquor cabinet myself.
A New World Catholic? Sounds interesting. And are there overlapping inter-state compacts for different things. Like states A, B, C and D could be in General Interstate Compact, but A, C, D and E are in a Fishing and Wildlife Interstate Compact?
I keep meaning to do a religion infobox, so maybe I will finally get around to that.
There are some Interstate Compacts that are for purposes of simple regional organization (the Western Range, Coastal South, Mid-Atlantic, etc), and others that have specific purpose (ex. Compact for the Resolution of Border Disputes), so yes there are definitely lots that overlap. A couple states even manage to be in two regional compacts (like New York, which is a founding member of the Mid-Atlantic Compact, and has observer status in the New England-Maritime Compact).
It's all very complicated and I will figure out how to infobox it one of these days.
And finally, the GML Shiloh.
*snicker*
Ambassador to Ruthenia, eh?
It was sort of meant to get rid of him. His Social Cooperation movement had achieved a lot for the Southeast, especially in Georgia, but while everyone was interested in ending the riots and the strikes and the violence, not everyone was interesting in his ideas about a Truth Commission or a constitutional convention. So they shuffled him off to Eastern Europe for a few years, and the conversation moved on without him.
Wait. Kreiger wrote The Stars Our Destination? What happened to Alfred Bester?
Mister Bester wrote
The Stars My Destination.
The Stars Our Destination is a non-fiction work exploring the scientific, technical, and social aspects of hypothetical missions of colonization to other solar systems.
Also, how come SecNav is a cabinet post and SecArmy and SecAF aren't? I mean, given the defederalized nature of your US, I could see there not being a US Army or US Air Force to be Secretary of, but then why is there a US Navy?
Inertia, like the man says. The Secretary of the Navy became phenomenally powerful during the late 19th century (in one or two cases, probably more power than the President), and has resisted all attempts to fold back into the War Department since then.
The Navy is mostly in the hands of the states anyway, so there's no great harm in it these days.