United States Federal Council

 The Federal Council of the United States (: Consejo Federal de los Estados Unidos Norte-Egeos; : Bundesrat der Vereinigten Staaten; : Pūkuʻi Pekelala o nā Mokuʻāina Huipū), officially the Federal Council of the United States of North Aegea (: Consejo Federal de los Estados Unidos Norte-Égeos; : Bundesrat der Vereinigten Staaten von Nordägea; : Pūkuʻi Pekelala o nā Mokuʻāina Huipū), colloquially known as “[the] Bundesrat”, and sometimes as the Board of Governors of the United States, is the nineteen-member Council which constitutes the supreme federal authority of the United States and serves as the United States’ collective head of state, of which the chief Executives of the United States –that is, the Governor-General of the United States and the Governor of each State is a member (the King in the case of Hawaiʻi), and the Bundesrat is chaired by the Governor-General as their President, but he has no Vote unless they be equally divided. However, in his role as President of the Federal Council, the Governor-General is a primus inter pares (first among equals) among the Members of the Federal Council.

The Federal Council has a number of executive, legislative, and judicial Powers, all of which are enumerated in great Detail in Article II-E of the United States Constitution Treaty and the various Enabling Acts passed pursuant thereto by the Congress.

The official operating Languages of the Federal Council are English,, , and. Pursuant to this, the official titles (de jure) of the President of the Federal Council are only the English, German, Castilian, and Hawaiʻian, “President of the Federal Council”, “Bundesratspräsident[en]”, “Presidente del Consejo Federal”, and, “Pelikikena o ka Pūkuʻi Pekelala o nā Mokuʻāina Huipū”, respectively.

Scope
The Federal Council is the supreme federal Institution in and of the United States. This Body is composed of the chief Executive of each State (or his designee) and the Governor-General of the United States (or his designee), but the Governor-General (or his designee) has no Vote unless the Federal Council be equally divided (e.g., the Governor-General or his designee cannot Vote except to break a tie). The Federal Council is part-Legislature, part-Executive, and part-Judiciary; and has various oversight Powers over the Congress, Governor-General, and Federal Court. In its oversight of the Congress, it can [...]. As to its oversight of the Governor-General and Federal Executive, it can dismiss the Governor-General and his Administration if the chief Executives from two-thirds of the States pass a motion of no confidence in him or his Administration. In exercising oversight over the Federal Court, the Federal Council can amend or even rescind or nullify decisions rendered by the Federal Court if, in their view, the Federal Court made a decision in error. As to oversight of all three Departments, the Federal Council sits as a Council of Censors, in which it can audit, investigate, reprimand, and censure Members of the legislative, executive, and judicial Departments of the United States Government. It is also tasked with inspecting the Statutes, Regulations, and court Decisions, and making recommendations to the Congress, Executive, and Federal Court, respectively, as to flaws or need for improvement, revision, or repeal in the Laws of the Union.

History
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Powers and functions
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Composition
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Creditzone meetings
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President
The Governor-General of the United States is the de jure presiding officer of the Federal Council, and in that capacity, the person serving as Governor-General is also, by virtue of that office, the President of the Federal Council (: Bundesratspräsident[en]; : Presidente de Consejo Federal; and : Pelikikena o ka Pūkuʻi Pekelala o nā Mokuʻāina Huipū). As the President of the Federal Council, the Governor-General has no voting Rights except when the Bundesrat is equally divided (e.g., in order to break a hung Federal Council ), and the Bundesratspräsident has no more Power than the regular (State chief Executive) Members of the Federal Council, and in that Manner, he is regarded as being primus inter pares relative to his eighteen State counterparts.

However, in practice, the actual role of presiding Officer of the Federal Council rotates annually among the chief Executives of the respective States. This Officer, unofficially styled, “President pro Tempore”, convenes and chairs plenary sessions of the Federal Council and is formally responsible for representing the several United States in Matters of the Federal Council to the Government of the United States. He is aided by two vice-presidents pro tempore, who play an advisory role and deputize in the President pro Tempore’s absence; the predecessor of the current President pro Tempore is first, his successor second Vice-President pro Tempore. The three together make up the Federal Council’s executive committee.

Members
The Bundesrat consists of nineteen Members, namely the eighteen State chief Executives (styled “Governor” in every State but Hawaiʻi, which, as a constitutional monarchy, is led by a King) and the Governor-General of the United States.

Secretariat
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Seat and meetings
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