How does your country work?

so is the President in power or the chancellor like your northern neighbor?

de jure: the President
de facto: the Chancellor

Oh shit I've no idea how to articulate this.

>4 Kingdoms
>Hundreds of counties
>Some counties are divided into boroughs, some aren't
>Some counties are merged into city mayor regions
>There are two London's who both do their own thing
>Large parts of the country are owned by the crown which again sort of get to do their own thing irrespective of county
>Two counties are still feudal duchies which do their own thing
>Most of the crown dependencies are democracies, except one still runs a medieval feudal system which no one has bothered to change
>Nothing is written down, everything is run on the idea that it's just how we've always done it so we'll keep doing it

It's a shitshow and a half for sure.

still, the President wields a lot ofpower entrusted with the Constitution, as such h ecould dissolve Parliament and dismiss the Government, and in a few months there are Presidential elections, and almost all parliamentary parties agreed to support theincumbent President, fearing of losing as allof them are unpopular.
In fact 6 literal who candidates got the neeeded sigantures already, before incumbent Alexander VdB, and his main opponent, Rosenkranz

there's no hierachy order?!

There probably is but I've no idea what it is. I live in one of the two duchies and it's a mess who can do what, case in point -

We're trying to build a football stadium on land which is owned by the crown. The crown said yes, but the duchy said no. Some work was done but now it has stalled and no one seems to know what's going on.

also, this election has more candidates than ever before

The austrian president has much the same power as the german preisdent. The diffrence is that the german president traditonally doesn't use that power and is not directly elected.

>>Two counties are still feudal duchies which do their own thing
Which ones and how do I acquire membership ?

Cornwall and Leister.
Cornwall because of some old treaty that predates the unification of England, Leister because of a civil war in the 15th century. There used to be many more but they've all been abolished. There is no membership sadly, it's just the county council likes to think it's a semi independent kingdom even though it's not.

here he doesnt use it either.
Our Presidentis directly elected and still appoints the Chancellor and his cabinet, which in germany i think the parliament does both?

What good even is the german president

Country:
State:
county:
township:
City/town

There are also unincorporated areas and census designated spots for very rural areas

I just wanted a retirement plan in an ancien régime style comfy place :(

The german chancellor and his cabinet are suggested by the president and the parlament only approves them but in reality the president would only ever suggest someone who has a majority in the parlament. The channelor also only takes office officaly after he has been handed a document by the president that tells him he's now the channelor.
>What good even is the german president
He says hello to people and hold speeches.
He can also refuse to sign laws that he thinks are unconstitutional.
He and his wife are also in charge of a bunch of charities but she doesn't get paid for that and that's why the wife of the german president is often called the federal housewife.

I'm afraid while lot of how our country works is a bodged medieval system it's so convoluted and well hidden that you'll never notice.

Then again if you like ancient where I am in Cornwall there is a 2500 year old iron age village where you can sit in the roundhouses and get drunk in. It's a magical experience

>He can also refuse to sign laws that he thinks are unconstitutional.
same, almost never used though.

all in all the german president is useless and may aswell just be done by parliament entirely

Couldn't he just go to Sark or did the guy that owns the Guardian finally manage to buy everyone off there