The President of the United States shall be elected to a six-month term, with a limit of no more than one term every year. No person shall serve as President for more than 15 months in total. In addition, no person shall be elected President of the United States more than twice. The first Presidential Election shall be scheduled for March 15th, 2005, and the term shall begin on March 20th, 2005. The next election for President shall be scheduled for September 15th, 2005, and the term shall begin on September 20th, 2005, and so on every sixth month.

Here are the rules:

1. In the event of a vacancy in the office of President the Prime Minister shall serve as Acting President, except for in the first Parliament, when the selection of the Prime Minister as Acting President shall be confirmed by the House. The Prime Minister shall serve as acting President for one month, at which time a Presidential election will be scheduled to fill the office of President for a full term.

2. If there are less than two months remaining in the Presidential term, then the Prime Minister shall vacate the office of Prime Minister immediately and shall become President of the United States for the remainder of the original Presidential term. (No Prime Minister Acting as President for 14 months here to prove our superiority to New Jersey)

3. The President of the United States shall see that the constitution of the United States is observed. He or she shall ensure by arbitration the proper function of the government and public authorities.

4. The President of the United States shall guarantee national independence. The President shall implement treaties ratified by Parliament and shall protect the territorial integrity of the United States.

5. The President of the United States shall be elected by Parliament or in a manner by which Parliament will establish through legislation.

6. The election of a new President shall begin no less than fifteen days before the expiration of the current President of the United States.

7. The President of the United States shall appoint the Prime Minister, and shall terminate the appointment of the Prime Minister when the latter tenders the resignation of the government.

8. The President of the United States shall have power to force the Prime Minister to tender the resignation of the government.

9. The manner of appointing the Prime Minister shall be described in the rules section devoted to the Prime Minister.

10. The President of the United States may after consulting the Prime Minister and the Speaker of the House, declare the House of Commons dissolved. Should the House of Commons be dissolved, a general election may take place no sooner than two weeks and not later than three weeks after the dissolution of Parliament.

11. Parliament shall convene as of right following the general election.

12. The President shall be commander-in-chief of the armed forces.

13. The President shall have the right to grant pardons for offenses committed against the United States.

14. The President shall have power to appoint ministers for up to fifteen days should a ministerial post fall vacant.

15. The President shall have power to appoint one Minister Without Portfolio who shall serve at the President's discretion.

16. The President of the United States shall accredit foreign ambassadors and envoys to the United States.

17. The President shall nominate justices on courts at all levels.

An amendment to these rules has been passed by the House of Commons:

In the event of a vacancy in the office of Prime Minister, the President of the United States shall appoint another Prime Minister, who shall have to be reelected as Prime Minister within thirty days by either a dissolution of Parliament, or by a vote of the members of Parliament unless the five-month parliamentary term shall end in the interval.

Should the Prime Minister who resigns be serving as Acting President of the United States, then the outgoing Prime Minister shall appoint a Prime Minister to serve until the end of the current Parliament, or until the next general election.