Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:Ah, alright. Although, I would note, the president would not only need the assembly to keep his prime minister, but also to get his legislation passed. Of course, the Indigenous Party is not required for a normal majority, but could be instrumental for a 2/3rds majority required for constitutional amendments. So, it would be profitable for the president both to placate the Indigenous Front, while also promoting the left wing of the party (instead of the more nationalistic and violent right wing) and having someone on his side who is a socialist in all but name.
But, if you say the president is more inclined to keep loyalists on his council, that’s completely understandable. If that’s the case, I think I’d rather go for a somewhat corrupt finance minister.
Would this finance minister be open to a $6 million "gift" to make them join the Liberals when the time comes? Perhaps a luxury yacht on top of that...