Declaration Regarding the Appointment to Senate and Cabinet Positions

In a significant governmental shake-up revealed Wednesday, September 15, 1790, Congress has passed a law that restructures the way top-tier positions are filled. The declaration follows the abolition of the Permanent Council and its responsibilities. The authority to appoint senators and Cabinet members, previously proposed by the Council, has been returned to the President of The Union.

In a display of national trust and a shared belief in the President's paternal desires to enhance our independent, free, and secure governance, these appointments are now, as outlined by prior constitutional agreements, graciously and unanimously vested in our esteemed President for the duration of his life. This move signals an era of renewed faith in the Union's leadership and democratic processes among the citizens of Poland-Ukraine, Lithuania-Belarus, and Latvia.

Topics: declaration; filling of senatorial positions; ministerial positions; abolition of the Permanent Council; recognition of the nation's trust; king; general and independent government; convent pacta; laws of the Republic;