SCPS ReportOn women rulers in Silver Commonwealth
''There haven't been many female leaders in SC, due of the SC's patriarchal culture, which generally limits the opportunities of women not only in leadership of regions, but also of companies, workplaces, households, etc. In fact, there hasn't been a single female President of the Commonwealth as a whole, and most likely will not be for a very long time, as the current President of the Commonwealth is a supercomputer, with last human President of the Commonwealth as a whole (Blake Carter) passing away in 2020. However, over the course of history, there have been some female leaders in SC's regions, autonomies, or even a single Commonwealth. Also, some progress has been made in women's rights, (albeit at a pace of snail, due of SC's reactionary nature) so it is likely, that there will be more female leaders not only within The Party, but also the rest of the society in the future.''
(It is currently 2052 in SC)
Curchach Nic Giolla Fhaoláin - The Taoiseach of Irish Region (2045-)
''Although a relatively recent face in SC's politics, the Taoiseach is a pretty popular leader of the Irish Region, despite her relatively young age. One of the Taoiseach's policies was working towards more equality between women and men in workplace, fighting with the unequal wage system for the same work, and to give talented women better opportunities for their career. On matters of religion and military spending she remains neutral, if not sympathetical, as both of them are an important part of SC's Ireland, and it is better to not touch the subject too often. She also has been supportive of militarization of the police, saying, that ''a police officer is not just a profession - it is a way of life as well. A member of police must be always on guard for their country, and their people.'', and has voiced critical opinions towards most of protesters.''
''In terms of foreign policy, she is a strong supporter of regional sovereignty, and even after formation of the European Federation, she has said, that she will ''continue to represent the Irish State in the new European Council in London''. She also remains cautiously assertive, when it comes to Irish State's biggest neighbor - Britain, just like the past leaders of Irish Region. However, unlike most of the Blueshirt (Local ruling party of SC's Ireland) members, she is way more open to cooperation with British, and has said, that ''Ireland must also move on from its past conflicts with British, and we need to work together'', which has earned the dislike of some of the more conservative/nationalistic Party's members. While Kayden (President-Governor and Lord-Protector of British Isles) considers the Taoiseach as a partner, her iron will and determination has led some of the British Party's members to be wary of her as well.''
Christie Byrd - The President-Governor of SC's New Zealand (2006-2025)
''Christie came to power, while the Reformist period was still ongoing, so she too was a reformist, as the Old Guard between New Zealand's Legion was way more conservative. Just like the Taoiseach, Byrd also pushed for more opportunities for women in The Party, and in social justice in general. She also advocated for more extensive welfare, and typically stood by state labor unions in their demands (Although labor unions are controlled by the state, they still can protest, and make demands, but only if the governor, or Party's dominant view at the time isn't unfriendly against them, as otherwise it would usually send in the tanks and soldiers).''
''On relations with other regions, she advocated further cooperation with the capital region of Australasian Commonwealth - Australia, and further integration within the Commonwealth. She also cut the military spending a bit, in order to relocate the funds to public works and initiatives for urban farming, which made her disliked by some of the militarists. Although she was religious, just like many other SC's citizens, the clergy in the government still had qualms with her. In 2025, she was pressured to resign by the more conservative army, and government members, as the reformist period had officially ended, and Blake Carter (the kickstarter of the reformists, and former President of the Commonwealth) had already died, so she had lost a significant supporter. Some of her initiatives were stalled, or even reversed, but some remained.''