Editing History of Zamastan (section)

====Quinn Werner====
However popular and effective a president she was, voters found another person to put their faith in on election day, 1976. Elene Abotsford lost her bid for a third term to a 32-year-old man named [[Quinn Werner]]. Werner was a charming former sports-star turned actor turned politician, who rose to national prominence as the head of the Committee on National Youth Development and an avid supporter of younger generations. In one of the greatest voting turnouts in Zamastan, millions of teenagers now able to vote because of Abotsford’s decreased voting age law cast their polls for a relatable, youthful man from the Green Liberal Party. Werner’s first act as President was to revamp the education system of Zamastan, allowing for public school programs that were more inclusive to originally less opportunistic families. He also created a national food service program that distributed government mandated foods to poorer income families that proved incapable to sustain for themselves. These public service projects shaped the inclusivity and modern day civil prosperity ratings of Zamastan, which measure the livability factors of each aspect of the nation. Experts widely agree that these programs greatly improved life for Zamastan citizens as a whole. Due to the increase of food distribution and education reforms, the generations of Zamastanians became more healthy and intelligent as a whole.

Werner advocated immensely against illegal substance usage and smoking. He and his wife, Hera Maria Werner, broadcast weekly television prompts from the Presidential Mansion to encourage young people and older generations alike to drop bad and unhealthy habits and adopt a healthier lifestyle. Werner was originally a proponent of legalized marijuana usage, but amongst his promotion to the Committee on National Youth Development, he understood the possibilities of weed being used as a gateway drug and famously advised kids to “Stay away from bad stuff”. Hera Werner took a platform against bullying in schools, and often visited the nation’s institutions and met one-on-one with teachers and students. She is to this day one of the most renowned First Ladies of Zamastan.