Governorship of Ron Paul

The governorship of Ron Paul began on March 4, 1717, when he was inaugurated as the 1st Governor-General of the United States of North Aegea. A former flight surgeon in the U.S. Air Force from 1663 to 1668, Ron Paul was elected on November 8, 1716, the first Governor-General of the United States, and the first head of government under the new Federal Constitution that went into effect earlier in the Year.

As Governor-General, Paul saw the United States through the final stages of the reorganization of the United States from a highly-centralized quasi-federation –in which the States were largely powerless– into a highly-decentralized supranational Fœderal Union —in which the member States are the preeminent and plenary sovereigns, and where the federal Government is kept restrained within its express delegation of Power; and where both the State and Federal governments are powerful and supreme within their respective fields of competence.

Foreign policy
Upon taking office, Governor-General Paul ordered a temporary suspension of all foreign aid to foreign States and all payments to the USKO and its agencies, pending a in-depth, thorough review of all foreign assistance programs and policies by both the United States Senate and the United States Federal Council.

One of Paul’s first actions upon taking office was to undertake the repair of relations with the United Commonwealths of Canada, which were greatly damaged by the Underwood Regime.

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Gun policy
One of Governor-General Paul's first actions after taking office was to notify the USKO that the United States, pending total withdrawal from the Arms Trade Treaty (which effected a ban on civilian firearm ownership in party States), would consider all citizens of the several United States as members of the militia, and as such, members of a State-actor military force, thus rendering the ATT's civilian gun ban null and void. This announcement led to massive protests by the USKO and many of its member States, claiming that the United States were violating "human rights" and "international law".

Governor-General Paul stated that firearms offenses and gun violence is, under the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States, an exclusively-State matter, to be addressed solely by the people at the State-level. He also stated that, internationally, “[i]t is not appropriate for the United States or any of them to meddle in the internal affairs of other countries,” which, according to him, included “taking any side in any internal matter related to crime and violence in any foreign State.” Furthermore, in his inaugural State of the Union address to the United States Congress, Paul opined that “any interference or meddling in the domestic Affairs of the United States, or any of them, by any foreign State or Power, or Agent thereof, would not be tolerated by this Government or the Government of any of the united States […] and, to this end, the Federal Council have declared that any foreign State or Power, or Agent thereof, that violates this directive will be disciplined accordingly[.]”

Reorganization of the Union
In his inaugural State of the Union address, Governor-General Paul declared the state of the Union to be “greatly damaged,” and recommended the Congress enact suitable Measures to address and resolve the problems carrying over from the Underwood regime, including:
 * Repeal of portions of the United States Code that embrace Matters coming within the Classes of Subjects in which the United States have Power to legislate; and transfer jurisdiction to the States respectively the portions of the United States Code that touch upon Matters that either come within the Classes of Subjects on which the States are reserved Power to legislate, or any and all other Matters not directly coming within the Classes of Subjects on which the United States have been expressly delegated Power to legislate.
 * Abolishment of the system of Federal Courts as existed under the previous Constitution, leaving the United States Federal Court as the sole remaining federal Court; and the jurisdiction of the lower federal Courts would be transferred to the Courts of the respective States, as envisioned by the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States
 * Replace the system of United States Attorneys with an United States Advocate-General's Bureau, with an United States Advocate-General in each State as the federal Attorney in and for each State, who will both prosecute (in State Court) federal Offenses and represent the Union in Court.
 * Massive decentralization of Power, culminating with the States as the plenary Powers in the Union; but, at the same time, the Union would remain plenary within its express Powers
 * Enact a major reorganization of the federal Treasury, and replace the Federal Reserve with a United States Federal Bank, subject to regular audits by the United States Federal Council and Congress
 * Repeal all federal Regulations not in complete comport with the Constitution Treaty
 * Replace the numerous federal law enforcement and intelligence Agencies with the Fœderal Security Bureau (FSB) and the Fœderal Bureau of Intelligence (FBI), respectively. The States can (and should) establish their own intelligence Agencies along with their law enforcement Agencies.
 * Replace so-called “cooperative” (read: coercive) federalism with collaborative federalism, in which the Union and the States are each supreme within their respective fields of Competence (as in dual federalism), and the States and the Union collaborate with each other as equal partners to achieve jointly-desired results.
 * Recognize the United States Federal Council as the collective head of state of the United States.