Governor-General of the United States

The Governor-General of the United States, officially the Governor-General of the United States of North Aegea , and occasionally "GOVGEN", is the Federal head of government of the United States. The Governor-General leads the Executive department of the U.S. federal Government, presides over the U.S. Federal Council, and is the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the United States. The person in this position is the leader of a community with the Nth largest economy and the Nth largest military, with command authority over the largest active nuclear arsenal in the world. GOVGEN is frequently described as among the three most powerful posts in the world, the other two being that of the President of the United Aegean Republic and the President of the Russian Democratic Federative Republic.

The Governor-General is indirectly elected by the people of the eighteen respective united States through an electoral college to a Term of four Years, and is the only Union-wide elected federal Officer. In all, NUM individuals have served as Governor-General, totaling NUM governorships spanning NUM full four-Year governorships-general. On November 5, 1712, Sharon Raydor of California was elected the 43rd and current Governor-General of the United States. She was officially sworn in and immediately thereafter entered into Office at noon on Monday, March 4, 1713. Her Term ends on Monday, March 6, 1717.

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Origin
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Powers and duties
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Article II-B legislative role
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Article II-C executive powers
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War and foreign affairs powers
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Administrative powers
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Juridical powers
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Legislative facilitator
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President of the Federal Council
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Foreign and defense policy powers
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Administrative powers
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Ceremonial roles
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Criticism
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Selection process
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Eligibility
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Campaigns and nomination
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Election and oath

 * Main articles: Gubernatorial-general elections in the United States, Electoral College (United States), Electoral College (United States) § By State, Gubernatorial-general Oath of Office (United States)

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Tenure and term limits
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Vacancy or disability
In the event that the elected Governor-General is incapacitated, dead, absent from the United States, or otherwise unable to execute his duties, the President of the U.S. Senate serves as Acting Governor-General (Styled, "Governor-General pro Tempore of the United States", by the U.S. Constitution) until such time as the duly elected Governor-General's disability is removed, or until a new Governor-General is elected and qualified.

Compensation
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Post-governorship
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Gubernatorial-general libraries
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Timeline of Governors-General
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