Presidency of Tim Kent

From Usgs

The Presidency of Tim Kent, also known as the Kent Administration, began on his inauguration on January 20, 2029 as the 47th President of the United States of America. Kent was elected president in the 2028 general election. Mason was defeated in re-election in 2020 by Akeem Mellis.

Contents 1 Overview 2 Major issues of Presidency 2.1 Major speeches 2.2 Major acts as President 2.3 Major treaties signed 2.4 Major treaties withdrawn 3 Major legislation 3.1 Legislation signed 3.2 Legislation vetoed 4 Administration and cabinet

Overview

In 2029, the Kent Administration began with an administration that was more dishonest than Warren G. Harding's from 1921 to 1923, however Kent seemed like one of the most honest Presidents since Abraham Lincoln from 1861 to 1865.

Major issues of Presidency

Major speeches

Major acts as President

• Bombing of Syria
• UN intervention in Haiti
• Passing the VISION energy reforms
• Waging the Venezuela War

Major treaties signed

• Canberra Treaty

Major treaties withdrawn

• Mutual Energy Defense Treaty

Major legislation

Legislation signed

• Valeria Smith Castle Doctrine Act
• 2017 Federal Budget
• Declaration of War on Venezuela
• VISION Act

Legislation vetoed

• Kill Terrorists With Freedom Act
• Language Integration Act

Administration and cabinet

After 16 years of Republican control of the White House, Mason's primary talent pool was Congress rather than past cabinets. Samuel Clay, Jaime Elzar-Toledo, Elizabeth Rosenbaum, Sam Russell and Ronald Scott have all served in Mason's cabinet or inner circle.

Mason's approach tends to be "hands-off", and he tends to be more likely to delegate responsibilities to members of his cabinet. This is a change from Elizabeth Warren's more "hands-on" approach.