You know, I was lingering about how I could possibly expand on this and then it hit me.
Chancellors.
So without further delay, here's 16 Chancellors of the American Union.
Their term lengths are ultimately dependent on how long they work with the various prime ministers since the post's establishment in 1935. Also the Chancellor appoints his own cabinet that he can dismiss at will, with the traditional practice of having a Chancellor's cabinet only stay on for a year being followed loosely by it's officeholders.
Some of the more controversial appointments include Barry Goldwater's husband of LBJ throughout the 1960's until he opted not to carry him over after the 1968 elections. Of the 16 Chancellors:2 (Wendell Ford and Thomas Dewey) lost votes of no confidence, while the greatest chancellors are pointed towards the administration of Herbert Hoover with him calmly leading the nation throughout one of the most destructive wars in human history. Another runner up in the "best Chancellor" category include Ted Stephens, who served his country admirably amid growing inflation, was able to effectively negotiate several sweeping reforms with the backing of Prime Minister Perot. Though his largest failure was with numerous terrorist groups which sent the Historical Party (Military) into a frenzied race to eliminate his power, succeeding with the staunchly conservative and military veteran Chuck Schumer from the New York back country.
If there were, however, to be considered america's least favorite chancellor, a few noteworthy contenders would be the administrations of George Patton, (with his abusive attitudes and stark partisanship practically freezing the senate chambers in day to day operations.) and the ill fated administration of Gerald Ford, who had much blame pinned on him for political patronage and cronyism, the ill fated invasion of Iceland and several riots throughout the south which he was criticized for being indecisive and looking weak on the global stage a few months before an election (and a defeat) in 1978.
Chancellors.
So without further delay, here's 16 Chancellors of the American Union.
Their term lengths are ultimately dependent on how long they work with the various prime ministers since the post's establishment in 1935. Also the Chancellor appoints his own cabinet that he can dismiss at will, with the traditional practice of having a Chancellor's cabinet only stay on for a year being followed loosely by it's officeholders.
Some of the more controversial appointments include Barry Goldwater's husband of LBJ throughout the 1960's until he opted not to carry him over after the 1968 elections. Of the 16 Chancellors:2 (Wendell Ford and Thomas Dewey) lost votes of no confidence, while the greatest chancellors are pointed towards the administration of Herbert Hoover with him calmly leading the nation throughout one of the most destructive wars in human history. Another runner up in the "best Chancellor" category include Ted Stephens, who served his country admirably amid growing inflation, was able to effectively negotiate several sweeping reforms with the backing of Prime Minister Perot. Though his largest failure was with numerous terrorist groups which sent the Historical Party (Military) into a frenzied race to eliminate his power, succeeding with the staunchly conservative and military veteran Chuck Schumer from the New York back country.
If there were, however, to be considered america's least favorite chancellor, a few noteworthy contenders would be the administrations of George Patton, (with his abusive attitudes and stark partisanship practically freezing the senate chambers in day to day operations.) and the ill fated administration of Gerald Ford, who had much blame pinned on him for political patronage and cronyism, the ill fated invasion of Iceland and several riots throughout the south which he was criticized for being indecisive and looking weak on the global stage a few months before an election (and a defeat) in 1978.
