Difference between revisions of "Lajos Sandor Karoly"
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== Senate Career == | == Senate Career == | ||
− | Winning the senate seat in Kaedrin from his Vladov opponent, who died before the election, | + | Winning the senate seat in Kaedrin from his Vladov opponent, who died before the election, Lajos was quick to be ardent voice of critique within the Senate, taking a staunchly anti-nepotist and textualist approach to legislation and candidacies. This is best evident during the confirmation of Leonard Skingaard to the Western Circuit Court, where he voiced his concern with his case against Haense Senatorial candidate being grounded on a twisted view of the law and thus doubted his reliability as a judge. Although it was largely ignored by his fellow Senators, this event made him a prominent figure in Imperial politics. |
Revision as of 04:42, 4 April 2020
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Lajos Sándor Károly (Common: Louis Alexander Carolus; 23rd of Godfrey’s Triumph, 1733) is a politician of the Holy Orenian Empire and serves as the junior Senator from the Commonwealth of Kaedrin. Of Carnatian-descent, he is a major cultural leader of the Carnatians along with his half-brother, Krisztián. He is the alleged editor of a string of Absolutist papers allegedly published by Krisztián that criticized the democratic and liberal institutions of the Empire. He is a staunch Canonist and supporter of human supremacy. Unlike his half-brother, who is much more involved in the church and is the Bishop of Ves, he is more engaged in politics and is highly militaristic.
Senate Career
Winning the senate seat in Kaedrin from his Vladov opponent, who died before the election, Lajos was quick to be ardent voice of critique within the Senate, taking a staunchly anti-nepotist and textualist approach to legislation and candidacies. This is best evident during the confirmation of Leonard Skingaard to the Western Circuit Court, where he voiced his concern with his case against Haense Senatorial candidate being grounded on a twisted view of the law and thus doubted his reliability as a judge. Although it was largely ignored by his fellow Senators, this event made him a prominent figure in Imperial politics.