Presidential Notabilities of the Republic of Luger

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November 10, 1753

First Commander-in-Chief (1738-1744) and President of the Republic (1745-1753)

Wrote the Records of Confederation (1745)

Shaped chief executive's duty; established two terms of four year limit (1745)

Created the --th Amendment: "Statehood shall be hereon immune to forceful federal servitude, abolition of any, unjust occupation, or uncourtly repeal of law" (1752)

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November 10, 1761

Created National Bank (1754)

Bought the Northwest Territory (1754)

Jethro Document (1755): Luger to remain completely neutral in European affairs

Changed capitol from Éireston to Columbia; sponsored the building of the first Capitol House (1755-1760)

Passed Native Citizenship Act (1759): gave Native Americans citizenship in the Republic in applause to their effort in the Revolutionary War

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November 10, 1769

Statehood to Northwest Territory as Tennessee (1762)

Bought Alabama Territory (1765)

Passed Alien and Sedition Acts (1766): Made it more restrictive for British and Spanish immigrants

McClay's Bill Draft 2: Bill passed that officially declared Lugerian prompts for British and Spanish interruptions in Lugerian trade to cease

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November 10, 1777

Passed the Military Opportunity Act (1770): Gave blacks the freedom to become officers in the military

Passed the God's Wing of Refuge Act: Allowed slaves from the British colonies to the North to find refuge in Luger

Created the Key Roads: large road network between Virginia and North Carolina; regarded as the first "highway" ambitions (1769-1776)

Revised the Alien and Sedition Acts to be less restrictive for the British

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November 10, 1783

Passed the Spillover Prevention Act (1777): temporarily suspended state militias under federal overseeing as the Revolutionary War in the United States was going on

Passed the Packston Civil Service Reform Act (1780): Provided selection of government employees by competitive exams,[1] rather than ties to politicians or political affiliation

Passed the Archdiocesan Integration Act (1782): Prompted the Roman Catholic Church to create Archdiocese's in the Republic of Luger

First President to die in office (February 25, 1783)

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November 10, 1787

Born in British Virginia; first English Protestant president

Suspected to have won presidency with British interference and corruption in the Congress

Presidency was the brief period in which the Congress was split into two parties: the Republicans and the Becketts; ideological difference was democracy and "Beckett democracy," which followed the British ways of democracy

Passed the British Nobility Act (1784): Recognizes British noble titles in the Republic of Luger

Prompted the State Crisis: South Carolina and Georgia militiamen occupied major cities and peacefully protested, Catholic Churches closed its doors to all British-born, Beckett was publicly shunned and shamed by media, "Beckett Burns" burned scarecrows made to be like Beckett accompanied by groups of hundreds of people

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November 10, 1792

Succeeded Beckett by popular vote in extreme measures (Beckett gaining only a surprising 19,000 out of 12 million)

Passed the Congressional Emergency Act (1787): Allowed the president to dissolve the Congress in times of national crisis with Supreme Court permission

Dissolved the Congress in 1788

Passed the Congressional Neutrality Act (1788): the Congress will remain non-partisan

Congressional elections of 1788 brought Congress back to normal

During presidency, North Carolinians discriminated against for being "British puppets." North Carolinian Congressmen taunted and teased in Congress daily

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November 10, 1800

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November 10, 1808

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November 10, 1816

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November 10, 1820

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November 10, 1828

Known as "Crazy Calhoun" (him and VP Laban Wheaton are known as the "Crazy Old Men of Columbia Hill"

Invaded land of the states of Arkansas*, Mississippi, and Louisiana, created Arkansas Terr., Mississippi Terr., and Louisiana Terr.

Arkansas Wars: invaded native lands in Arkansas; slaughtered over 12,000 Native Americans

Signed the Indian Removal Act, which removed all Native Americans from their federally-protected lands in the East and they were moved west to Oklahoma, which wasn't under Lugerian control at the time

State Federalization Act: Banned any state laws that were "conflicts of interest" to the federal government

Federalized Militia Act: Banned state militias

Courted for impeachment twice but both failed

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November 10, 1836

Known as the "Fixer-Upper" of Crazy Calhoun's notabilities

Led the Anti-Calhoun Committee in the Senate

Occupied Oklahoma and created the Indian Confederacies, an autonomous confederation of Native American tribes; gave compensation to the Native Americans

Statehood to Mississippi (1828), Louisiana (1830), and Arkansas (1832)

Repealed State Federalization Act and Federalized Militia Act

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February 3, 1836

Created the Department of Agriculture to protect the interests of local farmers

Shortest presidency - Died of a stroke because of extreme weight