Premier of the Trotzia
Premier of the National Axiarchist Defiant Action Coalition Nationalaxiarchistischa Trotziga Aktionskoalition | |
---|---|
Emblem of the Trotzia | |
Style | Comrade Premier Genossin Premier Honored Comrade Geehrter Genossin |
Member of | Political Committee Perpetual Committee |
Reports to | Political Committee |
Seat | Vordin, Zusea |
Appointer | Central Congress |
Term length | Three years |
Constituting instrument | League Statute |
The Premier of the Political Committee of the National Axiarchist Defiant Action Coalition (Zusian: Premier des Politischen Komitees der Nationalaxiarchistischen Trotziga Aktionskoalition) is the political leader of the Trotzia. Since the Axiarchist Reformation of 1931, the officeholder is also considered to be Zusea’s head-of-government and paramount domestic leader.
According to the Coalition Statute, the Premier is responsible for organizing and overseeing sessions of the Polikom, receiving and examining policy proposals, managing the finances and personnel of the Polikom, and speaking for the Coalition on the world stage. In addition to these formal duties, the Premier possesses great informal powers - they are the leader of the dominant party within the Coalition and usually the leader of the most powerful fraction.
The office of Premier evolved out of the Chairman of the Political Committee, a position created in 1926 to serve as the representative of the Polikom and to interpret its decrees when it was not in session.
List of Premiers of the Trotzia
Faction (informal): None (1) Conservative (4) Socialist (4) Unionist (1) Reformist (1) | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Term of Office | Tendency | Presidium | Polikom | ||
Took Office | Left Office | Days | ||||||
1 | Gabriel Könicker (1896-1931) |
30 October 1926 | 12 December 1931 | 1869 | Rightist | N/A | 1st (1926) | |
2nd (1929) | ||||||||
Serving most of his term prior to the Trotzia reformation, Könicker was the principal architect of the Kyrtzian state. | ||||||||
2 | Christoph Lischka (1893-1962) |
19 December 1931 | 28 October 1950 | 6888 | none | N/A | 2nd (....) | |
3rd (1932) | ||||||||
4th (1935) | ||||||||
5th (1938) | ||||||||
6th (1941) | ||||||||
7th (1944) | ||||||||
8th (1947) | ||||||||
Widely popular throughout his term, Lischka oversaw the Endwar and the First Social Project. | ||||||||
3 | Johann von Schwarzenberg (1893-1949) |
28 October 1950 | 16 February 1956 | 1937 | Rightist | N/A | 9th (1950) | |
10th (1953) | ||||||||
Schwarzenberg I | 11th (1956) | |||||||
The last of Zusea’s "founding fathers," von Schwarzenberg oversaw the Cold Peace and reorganized the party. | ||||||||
4 | Zeno Lubotzky (1899-1981) |
23 February 1956 | 27 October 1956 | 247 | Leftist | Lubotzky I | 11th (....) | |
Replacing von Schwarzenberg after his assassination, Lubotzky failed to push unionist reforms or an expanded welfare program through a gridlocked Polikom. | ||||||||
5 | Markus von Tschessenau (1921-1999) |
27 October 1956 | 30 October 1971 | 5481 | Rightist | |||
Tschessenau I | 12th (1956) | |||||||
13th (1959) | ||||||||
14th (1962) | ||||||||
Tschessenau II | 15th (1965) | |||||||
16th (1968) | ||||||||
Tschessenau oversaw the Rightist revival, suburbanization and an expansion of the middle class, all incorporated as part of the Second Social Project. | ||||||||
6 | Arno Gattermann (1929-2004) |
30 October 1971 | 26 October 1974 | 1092 | Radical | Gattermann I | 17th (1971) | |
Thwarting rightist opposition with leftist partners, Gattermann allowed the Free Zossic Labor Union, a Left-Maximist organization, to contest seats in the Polikom, and formally linked the union to the Trotzia apparatus. | ||||||||
7 | David Scholzer (1932-) |
26 October 1974 | 28 October 1989 | 5481 | Rightist | |||
Scholzer I | 18th (1974) | |||||||
19th (1977) | ||||||||
Scholzer II | 20th (1980) | |||||||
Scholzer III | 21st (1983) | |||||||
22nd (1986) | ||||||||
Marshaling numerous dissident parts of Nerotysian society, Scholzer implemented broad, market-oriented economic reforms. | ||||||||
8 | Josip Kadijević (1940-) |
28 October 1989 | 25 October 1986 | 1092 | Rightist | |||
Kadijević I | 23rd (1989) | |||||||
Kadijević reversed the most radical of Scholzer's reforms but failed to unify the fractured hardliner cliques. | ||||||||
9 | Milan Osmović (1951-) |
31 October 1992 | 28 October 1995 | 1092 | Rightist | |||
Osmović I | 24th (1992) | |||||||
Osmović II | 25th (1995) | |||||||
Osmović III | 26th (1998) | |||||||
Osmović built a new coalition of hardliner cliques to reorganize the party's policy apparatus once again. | ||||||||
10 | Anna Rakoszalya (1962-) |
30 October 2004 | Incumbent | 7112 | Reformist | |||
Rakoszalya I | 27th (2004) | |||||||
Rakoszalya II | 28th (2007) | |||||||
Rakoszalya III | 29th (2010) | |||||||
Rakoszalya IV | 30th (2013) | |||||||
31st (2016) | ||||||||
Rakoszalya V | 32nd (2019) | |||||||
The first female, and first non-Zusian, Premier, Rakoszalya ended Zusea’s Grand Recession through economic reforms. |