Michael Redder: Difference between revisions

m
mNo edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
m (Text replacement - "National Social Union" to "National Democratic Party")
Line 58: Line 58:
|}
|}


'''Michael Redder''' (born June 19th, 1929) is a retired [[Urcea|Urcean]] politician belonging to the National Pact. Redder served as [[Chancellor and Temporary President]] of the [[Concilium Daoni]] twice and [[Procurator]] once. In an era strongly associated with the success of the [[National Social Union (Urcea)|National Social Union]], Redder was elected Procurator in 1996 and managed to win a slim [[National Pact (Urcea)|National Pact]] majority in the 1995 election, the last election in which the National Pact won a majority in the Concilium Daoni before 2015. Much of his administration was characterized by partisan deadlock which consistently saw periods of Royal rule, and Redder's personal and political rivalry with [[Stephen Herdan]]. Known for his jovial manner and off-the-cuff quips, Redder's administration has a positive legacy in the mind of most Urceans and, decades after his retirement, he enjoys high favorability ratings.
'''Michael Redder''' (born June 19th, 1929) is a retired [[Urcea|Urcean]] politician belonging to the National Pact. Redder served as [[Chancellor and Temporary President]] of the [[Concilium Daoni]] twice and [[Procurator]] once. In an era strongly associated with the success of the [[National Democratic Party (Urcea)|National Democratic Party]], Redder was elected Procurator in 1996 and managed to win a slim [[National Pact (Urcea)|National Pact]] majority in the 1995 election, the last election in which the National Pact won a majority in the Concilium Daoni before 2015. Much of his administration was characterized by partisan deadlock which consistently saw periods of Royal rule, and Redder's personal and political rivalry with [[Stephen Herdan]]. Known for his jovial manner and off-the-cuff quips, Redder's administration has a positive legacy in the mind of most Urceans and, decades after his retirement, he enjoys high favorability ratings.


<br />
<br />