Governorship of Sharon Raydor

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Transition period
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Inauguration
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First 100 days
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Expectations
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Legislation and executive orders
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1713
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1714
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Evaluations by experts
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1713
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 * Constitution Amendment, 1713 – Amended the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States by adding Article II-E, relating to the Council of the Confederacy. The Amendment formally established in Law what was previously an informal political Custom; and by entrenching this Custom in the Federal Constitution, the Amendment made repeal impossible without the Consent of all eighteen member States of the Confederacy

1714
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Governing style
The Raydor Presidency's approach to governing has been described by many political scientists as one favoring a collaboration between the States and the Confederacy, while each Order of Government remains fully within its respective field of competence. President Raydor routinely seeks the opinions of the Governors of the States on Matters under her purview, especially as to how such Matters would affect (directly or otherwise) the member States.

In addition, President Raydor has made seeking public input and promoting civic engagement a priority in her Administration, and has greatly revolutionized the Federal Executive as to transparency and accountability. As required by the Good Government Act, 1702 ("GGA"), all Federal Executive departments and agencies must provide a sufficient opportunity for the public to provide input and comment on all proposed and existing Federal regulations before they may be adopted and implemented, and that no adopted regulation may take effect until ninety Days have intervened; in addition, the 1702 Law expressly delegates to the President the authority to increase the Time and Manner in which input and comment is to be sought from the thirty Days prescribed in the GGA. By Executive Order, President Raydor, citing the Good Government Act's delegation of authority to the President, further required all Federal Executive departments and agencies to also seek input and comment from the several State governments on all proposed and existing Federal regulations, and further mandated that Federal Executive departments and agencies allow no less than sixty Days for the States and the public to provide the Federal Executive feedback as to proposed and existing Federal regulations. This Order was subsequently codified into statutory law with the enactment of the Good Government Act, 1714, which amended the 1702 Good Government Act to include Raydor's Executive Order.

Furthermore, as the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States expressly states that the General Government of the United States is to act as the common Agent of the eighteen States, President Raydor routinely seeks counsel and input from the various Governors (and the King of Hawaiʻi) on nearly every Matter affecting the United States or any of them.

Federal Executive council appointees
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Judicial nominees
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Chief Justice of the Federal Court
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Other courts
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Policies
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Economy
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Ethics
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Lobbying reform
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Transparency
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Foreign policy
On Matters of foreign policy, President Raydor is a self-described realist; and an outspoken proponent of state sovereignty, not to mention a fierce opponent of both world government and the expansion of international law to encompass Matters that traditionally fall within the dominion of a State's municipal law (e.g., internal/domestic law).

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Cybersecurity
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1714 midterm elections
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