National founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus - Revision history

Libertas Omnium Maximus: /* Francis Green */ more descriptive and accurate word choice

2024-11-04T05:15:39Z

Francis Green: more descriptive and accurate word choice

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:15, 4 November 2024
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	==== [[Francis Green]] ====		==== [[Francis Green]] ====
	Unlike Duncan and Chaucer, who are both associated with the presidency, Francis Green (1795-1852) is often considered the "father of the Maximusian legislature," though he was, in reality, the primary author of the entire Maximusian constitution. Green was a former attorney and officer for the republican faction during the civil war who was later sent to the ''Chaucer Committee'', where he stood out as one of the committee's most vocal proponents of a codified supreme law and of a strong central government. Green proved persuasive, and served as the nation's first [[Chancellor of Libertas Omnium Maximus\|chancellor]] (and also the third, holding nonconsecutive terms), defining the role and establishing many of the standards of ~~decorum~~ central to the modern [[Senate of Libertas Omnium Maximus\|Senate]]. Green's meteoric career was cut short when he died relatively young in 1852.<gallery mode="packed">		Unlike Duncan and Chaucer, who are both associated with the presidency, Francis Green (1795-1852) is often considered the "father of the Maximusian legislature," though he was, in reality, the primary author of the entire Maximusian constitution. Green was a former attorney and officer for the republican faction during the civil war who was later sent to the ''Chaucer Committee'', where he stood out as one of the committee's most vocal proponents of a codified supreme law and of a strong central government. Green proved persuasive, and served as the nation's first [[Chancellor of Libertas Omnium Maximus\|chancellor]] (and also the third, holding nonconsecutive terms), defining the role and establishing many of the standards of procedure central to the modern [[Senate of Libertas Omnium Maximus\|Senate]]. Green's meteoric career was cut short when he died relatively young in 1852.<gallery mode="packed">
	File:FrancisGreen1.jpeg\|Green		File:FrancisGreen1.jpeg\|Green
	File:JD lom.jpg\|Duncan		File:JD lom.jpg\|Duncan

Libertas Omnium Maximus: part 1

2024-11-04T05:14:54Z

part 1

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-The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the [[Provisional Iustitian Government|provisional Iustitian regime]] and established a second, [[Constitution of Libertas Omnium Maximus|constitutional]] state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom of the press, and religious liberty. The notion that a small cadre of enlightened men were overwhelmingly responsible for the formation and trajectory of the modern nation has existed in the public conscience since as early as the late 1860s, but the phrase, "founding fathers," did not become widespread until the turn of the 20th century. A few dozen figures have been identified as "founding fathers," but historians often focus on the six foremost of these individuals, recognizing the impressive scope and magnitude of their leadership as particularly formative for the nation: [[Michael Chaucer]], [[Francis Green]], [[Anthony Harris]], [[James Duncan]], [[Gerald Hart]], and [[William Brand]].<gallery mode="packed">
+The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the [[Provisional Iustitian Government|provisional Iustitian regime]] and established a second, [[Constitution of Libertas Omnium Maximus|constitutional]] state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom of the press, and religious liberty. The notion that a small cadre of enlightened men were overwhelmingly responsible for the formation and trajectory of the modern nation has existed in the public conscience since as early as the late 1860s, but the phrase, "founding fathers," did not become widespread until the turn of the 20th century. A few dozen figures have been identified as "founding fathers," but historians often focus on the six foremost of these individuals, recognizing the impressive scope and magnitude of their leadership as particularly formative for the nation: [[Michael Chaucer]], [[Francis Green]], [[Anthony Harris]], [[James Duncan]], [[Gerald Hart]], and [[William Brand]].
 File:FrancisGreen1.jpeg|Green
 File:JD lom.jpg|Duncan

Libertas Omnium Maximus at 00:04, 18 October 2024

2024-10-18T00:04:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 17 October 2024
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	The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the [[Provisional Iustitian Government\|provisional Iustitian regime]] and established a second, [[Constitution of Libertas Omnium Maximus\|constitutional]] state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom of the press, and religious liberty. The notion that a small cadre of enlightened men were overwhelmingly responsible for the formation and trajectory of the modern nation has existed in the public conscience since as early as the late 1860s, but the phrase, "founding fathers," did not become widespread until the turn of the 20th century. A few dozen figures have been identified as "founding fathers," but historians often focus on the six foremost of these individuals, recognizing the impressive scope and magnitude of their leadership as particularly formative for the nation: [[Michael Chaucer]], [[Francis Green]], [[Anthony Harris]], [[James Duncan]], [[Gerald Hart]], and [[William Brand]].<gallery mode="~~slideshow~~">		The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the [[Provisional Iustitian Government\|provisional Iustitian regime]] and established a second, [[Constitution of Libertas Omnium Maximus\|constitutional]] state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom of the press, and religious liberty. The notion that a small cadre of enlightened men were overwhelmingly responsible for the formation and trajectory of the modern nation has existed in the public conscience since as early as the late 1860s, but the phrase, "founding fathers," did not become widespread until the turn of the 20th century. A few dozen figures have been identified as "founding fathers," but historians often focus on the six foremost of these individuals, recognizing the impressive scope and magnitude of their leadership as particularly formative for the nation: [[Michael Chaucer]], [[Francis Green]], [[Anthony Harris]], [[James Duncan]], [[Gerald Hart]], and [[William Brand]].<gallery mode="packed">
	File:FrancisGreen1.jpeg\|Green		File:FrancisGreen1.jpeg\|Green
	File:JD lom.jpg\|Duncan		File:JD lom.jpg\|Duncan

Libertas Omnium Maximus: Created page with "The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the provisional Iustitian regime and established a second, constitutional state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom..."

2024-10-17T22:13:56Z

Created page with "The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the provisional Iustitian regime and established a second, constitutional state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom..."

New page

The '''National Founders of Libertas Omnium Maximus''', sometimes called the '''Founding Fathers''', were a group of 19th century political, intellectual, military, and commercial leaders who overthrew the [[Provisional Iustitian Government|provisional Iustitian regime]] and established a second, [[Constitution of Libertas Omnium Maximus|constitutional]] state based on republican principles including universal male suffrage, abolition of the landed gentry class, freedom of the press, and religious liberty. The notion that a small cadre of enlightened men were overwhelmingly responsible for the formation and trajectory of the modern nation has existed in the public conscience since as early as the late 1860s, but the phrase, "founding fathers," did not become widespread until the turn of the 20th century. A few dozen figures have been identified as "founding fathers," but historians often focus on the six foremost of these individuals, recognizing the impressive scope and magnitude of their leadership as particularly formative for the nation: [[Michael Chaucer]], [[Francis Green]], [[Anthony Harris]], [[James Duncan]], [[Gerald Hart]], and [[William Brand]].<gallery mode="slideshow">
File:FrancisGreen1.jpeg|Green
File:JD lom.jpg|Duncan
File:Chaucerportrait.jpg|Chaucer
</gallery>
[[Category:History of Libertas Omnium Maximus]]
[[Category:Libertas Omnium Maximus]]
[[Category:History]]