Over view[]
The Federal General Assembly results from 1997 to 2009.
The national government is The Federal General Assembly, which is elected every 4 years and uses the former (in their reality) Westminster constancies, split in two new constancies, were ever possible. The government is, by necessity of its small size, in a permanent state of coalition politics.
Government is run like a comity. The cabinet of ministers is elected by the vote of the membership of the assembly. Those who become ministers can run their ministries on a day to day basis without consultation. All national policy is decided by an ad-hock meeting of all the government’s ministers.
The non-cabinet members are known as 'back benchers' meet on an ad-hock basis to discuss government business and formally gather in a general meeting with the cabinet between 10 am and 5pm every Monday, Wendsday and Friday to interrogate the cabinet, who can be likened to a company's board of directors while the back benchers take the role similar to the interested shareholders and investors at a firm's corporate AGM.
Scandals[]
The Kidderminster Hospital Affair, The stake-mine affair and Stourbridge and Pedmore question were all major issues they had to face of which in the case of the The Kidderminster Hospital Affair and the The stake-mine affair both lead to ministerial resignations.
Table of present ministers[]
| Name | Office held | Term | Party |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paul Boyce | Cheif commissioner of the Gloucestershire Corridor and Federal navigation of the River Wye. | Federal Conservative | |
| Steve Morgan | Ethnic minorities and social harmony | Federal Conservative | |
| Jack Russtle Robinson | Chancellor of the federal exchequer | Federal Conservative | |
| Hugh Davis | Foreign and trade minister | New Socialist Party | |
| Energy, housing and infrastructure minister | Federal Labour (changed party from Welsh Labour) | ||
| Peter Scott | Transport. | Federal Conservative | |
| Zhou Sung | Science, research, farming and fisheries | Federal Conservative | |
| Rebekah Lease. | Public works, recycling, environmentalism and employment minister | Federal Labour | |
| Arthur Ramsbottom | Culture, media and sport minister | Federal Labour | |
| Emergencys and flood aviation | Independent | ||
| Billy Hinks. | collages, training and education minister | Independent | |
| Ian Lee Fisher. | Pensions, health and home-help | (Ex-Independent-come-) UK Reunionist | |
| Angela Lucie Benson | Interior, vice and Policing | Federal Conservative | |
| Micheál Pádraig Blaney. | Courts, the justice system and prisons | Federal Conservative | |
| Steffi Anne Boyce | Telecommunications and the internet | Liberal Democrat | |
| John McKay | Local government and trades unions | Liberal Democrat | |
| Steve Wells. | Defence and homeland security | Federal Conservative | |
| Steven Arnold Wight. | Leader of the House and de-facto prime minister | Federal Conservative | |
| Dafydd James Duffy | Tourism and official hospitality minister | Welsh Communist Party | |
| Yagan Hope Galadima. | Industry and commerce | Federal Conservative | |
| Maria Learetta Cordova | Defence procurement | Federal Labour | |
| Stephan Smith. | President | Worcestershire Freedom Movement |
Table of past ministers[]
| Name | Office held | Term | Party |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dr Richard Taylor | Pensions, health and home-help | Kidderminster Heath Concern | |
| Bronwyn Annette Hicks | Pensions, health and home-help | Militant Labour | |
| Davy Willis. | Science, research, farming and fisheries | Liberal Democrat | |
| Simon Timothy Forest. | Leader of the House and de-facto prime minister | Federal Labour | |
| Simon Thomas Cheruiyot. | Chancellor of the federal exchequer | Federal Labour | |
| James Hamish Johnston | interior, vice and Policing | Federal Labour | |
| Ian Lee Fisher. | Pensions, health and home-help | Independent (Changed Party) | |
| Robert John Steiner | Pensions, health and home-help | Federal Labour (sacked from his ministry for dereliction of duty.) | |
| Rhodri Griffiths. | Energy, housing and infrastructure minister | Welsh Labour (changed party) | |
| Nicolas Pyle . | Industry and commerce | Federal Conservative (retired in 2009) | |
| Billy Jimmy Corf | Defence procurement | Federal Labour (sacked as an MP for corruption) | |
| Havinda Sharma. | Chancellor of the federal exchequer | Federal Conservative (retired in 2019) | |
| President Pieter Richard Smith . | President | Worcestershire Freedom Movement (retired in 2013) | |
| Lembit Öpik MP | Local government and trades unions | Liberal Democrat (retired in 2017) | |
| Tom Watson MP | Culture, media and sport minister | Federal Labour (retired in 2017) | |
| Llewellyn Gwilym Rees | Emergencys and flood aviation | Independent (retired in 2014) | |
| Peter James Luff MP | transport. | Federal Conservative (retired in 2013) | |
| Havinda Sharma. | Chancellor of the federal exchequer | Federal Conservative (retired in 2013) | |
| Lee Lyons. | Foreign and trade minister | New Socialist Party (retired in 2023) | |
| Dr Tod Hayse. | Cheif commisioner of the Gloucestershire Corridor and Federal navigation of te River Wye | Liberal Democrat (retiered 2025). | |
| Rhodri Griffiths. | Energy, housing and infrastructure minister | Federal Labour (retiered 2015). |