Post by Vladimir Vova Ochiuriushka on Sept 30, 2006 16:22:55 GMT
Here is what St. Fenix posted on our forum earlier this month:
I would like to add a few more points;
In all Socialist countries there is an elected council Elected by the Assembly to serve as the figureheads of the government, and to act as an Executive branch that allows the Nation to focus on the issues that he brings up. These Councilmen consist of the following positions: The Chairman (Technically the president of the government), The Premier (the Vice-President), And the General Secretary(The representitve of the Communist Party and its leader).
The Chairman: The Chairman operates as the executive branch of the government, being the head of the State his duties usually include the appointing of Commisars (of whos purpose I will explain later) formally passing the legislation (Even if he is against it) and formally signing treaties with other nations.
The Premier: The Premier operates in all areas that the Chairman can't immedietly deal with, since at times the Chairman may be pre-disposed with other matters foreign or home-grown, the Premier steps in to operate the same power whenever the Chairman Delegates this power to him. Should the Chairman die or be unavailable to do his dutires the Premier will replace him until a new one is elected in his place or he returns. This does not mean that the Premier however can become the Chairman, it is still a seperate position.
The General Secretary: The General Secretary operates as the voice of the Communist party in the elected Council. Although the position has almost no state power, all of its power resides in the control and operation of the Communist Party. He is the one who creates and concludes Congresses of the party so that they may discuss what they are to do to further the cause of Socialism in their country, or in others depending on whether or not your country follows an intverventionist or Isolationist approach to Foreign Affairs. the General Secretary usually acts as an advisor to the chairman in Kampong, ensuring that communism is being followed in the State.
The Chairman: The Chairman operates as the executive branch of the government, being the head of the State his duties usually include the appointing of Commisars (of whos purpose I will explain later) formally passing the legislation (Even if he is against it) and formally signing treaties with other nations.
The Premier: The Premier operates in all areas that the Chairman can't immedietly deal with, since at times the Chairman may be pre-disposed with other matters foreign or home-grown, the Premier steps in to operate the same power whenever the Chairman Delegates this power to him. Should the Chairman die or be unavailable to do his dutires the Premier will replace him until a new one is elected in his place or he returns. This does not mean that the Premier however can become the Chairman, it is still a seperate position.
The General Secretary: The General Secretary operates as the voice of the Communist party in the elected Council. Although the position has almost no state power, all of its power resides in the control and operation of the Communist Party. He is the one who creates and concludes Congresses of the party so that they may discuss what they are to do to further the cause of Socialism in their country, or in others depending on whether or not your country follows an intverventionist or Isolationist approach to Foreign Affairs. the General Secretary usually acts as an advisor to the chairman in Kampong, ensuring that communism is being followed in the State.
I would like to add a few more points;
- In the USSC, I would prefer the term "Chairman" replaced with "President", simply because it's traditional and sounds better!
The position of "Premier" will be replaced by "Vice-President".Not anymore, according to the Premier Resolution!- The General-Secretary, which is described as an advisor by our comrade, is less as such and more a liason between the People and the High Government. Less an advisor - more an obtuse yet truthful opponent. Less an opponent - more simply a public and frank criticiser of the President and Premier. Constructive criticism, that is.