Governor-General of the United States

The Governor-General of the United States (: Gobernador-General de los Estados Unidos; : Kiaʻāina nui o ka mokuʻāina Hui Pūʻi; : Generalgouverneuren von Vereinigten Staaten), officially the Governor-General of the United States of North Aegea (: Gobernador-General de los Estados Unidos de Norteégea; : Kiaʻāina nui o ʻAmelika Hui Pūʻia; : Generalgouverneuren von Vereinigten Staaten von Nord-Ägäis), and occasionally “GOVGEN” (: GOBGEN; : KNoAHP; : GGvVS), is the Federal head of Government of the United States and President of the United States Federal Council (the collective Federal head of state of the United States). In his role as President of the U.S. Federal Council, the person serving as Governor-General is traditionally known and referred to as the President of the United States.

Article II-C of the Federal Constitution establishes the executive department of the federal government. It vests the executive power of the Union and Confœderacy in the Governor-General. This power includes the execution and enforcement of federal law, alongside the responsibility of appointing federal executive, diplomatic, regulatory and judicial officers, and concluding treaties arising under the legislative competence of the Union (Article II-B, sections 8(A) or 8(B), of the Federal Constitution) with foreign powers by and with the Advice and Consent of the Federal Senate. The Governor-General is further empowered to grant federal pardons and reprieves, and to convene and adjourn either or both houses of Congress under special circumstances. The Governor-General directs the foreign and domestic policies of the United States within the legislative competence of the Union, and takes an active role in promoting his policy priorities to members of Congress and the Federal Council. In addition, as part of the system of checks and balances, Article II-B, Section 7 of the Constitution gives the Governor-General the power to sign or veto federal legislation that arises under Article II-B, section 8(A); while federal legislation arising under Article II-B, section 8(B) is sent to the Federal Council for their consideration, which, if they approve, the Governor-General signs the bill in the name, and on behalf of, the Federal Council as a whole.

The Governor-General leads the Executive part (branch) of the U.S. federal Government, presides ex officio over the U.S. Federal Council, and is the Commander-in-Chief of the United States Armed Forces. The person in this position is the leader of a Community with the Nth largest economy and largest military, with command Authority over the second-largest active nuclear Arsenal in the World. The offices of Governor-General of the United States, President of the United Aegean Republic, and President of the Russian Federation, are frequently described as being the three most-powerful Posts in the World. However, due to past experiences with runaway executive power, the office of Governor-General, like the former office of President of the United States, is among the world’s weakest offices of head of state or government.

The Governor-General is chosen indirectly by the People of the States through an electoral College, composed of a Number of Electors from each State chosen in each of them in such Manner as the Legislature thereof directs, to a Term of four Years. The Governor-General is the only Union-wide elected federal Officer.

The office of Governor-General was established on January 1, 1720, with the entry into force of the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States, but the office did not become active until March 4 of the following Year. The post of Governor-General succeeded and replaced the office of President pro Tempore of the United States that existed under the Provisional Government of the United States, from July 4, 1718–March 4, 1721; Sharon Raydor of California was the only person to have served as President pro Tempore.

Origin
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Due to the imperial and increasingly-authoritarian nature of the Office of President of the United States beginning noticeably during the Wilson Presidency in the early 1600s up to the Office’s disestablishment in 1718 with the removal of the Underwood Regime, the permanent-successor Office –namely the Office of Governor-General– was designed to be much weaker and much more restrained in its Powers and Duties, with a more robust System of Checks and Balances to keep it within its actual grant of Power. To this end, the Powers and Duties of the United States’ new federal Executive were split between the Office of Governor-General and the new Federal Council. For example, while the Governor-General is the Commander-in-Chief of the United States Armed Forces, the development of the Union’s foreign, defense, and security Policies are vested solely in the Federal Council, of which the Governor-General is the President: But, while he presides over the Federal Council, he has no role in determining their Agenda, and nominally has no Vote unless they be equally divided (e.g., in order to break a tie). Furthermore, while the Federal Council develops these Policies, the actual execution of said Policies are split between the Governor-General and the Governors of the States, in which the Governor-General executes such Parts of the Policies embracing those Matters coming within the Classes of Subjects on which the Union is competent to legislate, and the Governors of the States execute those Parts of the Policies touching upon those Matters that either come within the reserved Powers of the States or are excepted out of the legislative Competence of the Union and not prohibited to the States. In this sense, the nature of the federal executive Power is diffused and decentralized, both in its formation and in its execution. In addition, the Governor-General is not considered the Federal head of State but the Federal Head of Government; instead, the entire United States Federal Council (composed of the federal Governor-General and the twenty-four State Governors) is considered the United States’ collective Federal Head of State.

Powers and duties
The United States Governor-General is classified as a “weak executive” due to the numerous limits and constraints entrenched in the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States (also known as the “Federal Constitution Treaty”) against runaway executive Power. The Governor-General does not have Power to unilaterally form or adopt the foreign or domestic Policies of the Union: those Powers rest with the United States Federal Council. However, the Governor-General is responsible for carrying out those parts of the Union’s foreign and domestic Policies that come within the legislative Competence of the Union; while the State Governors are responsible for carrying out those parts of the Union's foreign and domestic Policies that either come within the Powers and Competence reserved to the States or otherwise do not come within the legislative Competence of the Union: But the domestic Policy of the Union is extremely limited in scope as the Federal Constitution Treaty does not grant the Union much of a domestic role. Much of the Union’s domestic Powers are limited to ensuring that no State enacts or adopts discriminatory Policies towards other States.

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 security 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
Pursuant to the Federal Constitution Treaty, “[n]o Person except a natural born Citizen of any of the united States, or a Citizen of any of them at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of Governor-General; neither shall any person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty-five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within any of the united States” (U.S. Const. Treaty., art. II-C, §1-C).

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)

The Governor-General is chosen by an electoral College, composed of a Number of Electors from each State, chosen in each of them by the Legislature thereof.

Before the Governor-General-elect can enter into the Execution of the Office of Governor-General, he must take the following Oath or Affirmation:—“I do solemnly Swear (or Affirm) that I, with every Fiber of my Being, will Preserve, Protect and Defend the Constitution for the United States against all Enemies, foreign and domestic, and, in like Manner, Preserve, Protect, and Defend the Sovereignty, Independence, and Freedom of the several States which may be included within this Union and Confœderacy; that I will bear true Faith and Allegiance to the said Constitution; that I take this Obligation freely, without any mental Reservation or purpose of Evasion; and that I will Well and Faithfully discharge the Duties of the Office on which I am about to enter,” (U.S. Const. Treaty., art. II-C, §1-E). If he refuses or otherwise fails to take the prescribed Oath of Office, by Law he forfeits his Office and the President of the U.S. Senate becomes Acting Governor-General until such Time as a new Governor-General is chosen, qualifies, and successfully takes the required Oath of Office.

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 the Powers and Duties of his Office, the Federal Constitution Treaty specifies that the Powers and Duties of the Office of Governor-General are to devolve upon the President of the United States Senate in his capacity as.

Compensation
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Post-governorship
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Timeline of Governors-General
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