The Imperial council of Lords
The Imperial Council of Lords is composed of ten members known as Lord-Ministers. Five of the Lord-Ministers are ethnic Lithuanians and five of the Lord-Ministers are ethnic Polish. The Imperial Council of Lords effectively serves as the highest form of executive power in the nation aside from that of the Monarchy and Constitution. The Lord-Ministers are elected by their Prime Ministers and serve for five year terms. The Council is headed by a Chief Lord-Minister who is chosen and elected from within the group. The Imperial Council of lords serve as an advisory council to the Monarch. They also serve as the heads and deputies of the five Imperial Ministry's which are joint controlled under the power of the office of the Monarch. These ministry's represent the five aspects of government which the two Parliaments are not permitted to control as seperate entities and is controlled as joint national governance. With the Monarch deciding which position to give to each of the Lord-Ministers. Five becoming heads of a Ministry and five becoming deputy heads. Those Ministry's being.
- The Imperial Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- The Imperial Ministry of Colonial and Overseas Affairs
- The Imperial Ministry of Defence (Represents the Marshal of the Chiefs of Staff, this Ministry has very little power due to the fact that the Military is largely seperate and answers to the Monarchy)
- The Imperial Ministry of Finance
- The Imperial Ministry of Justice
The Council of Lords meets in the Executive wing of the Imperial Palace in Warsaw on a weekly basis unless convened sooner by the Monarch. The Chief Lord-Minister meets the reigning Monarch once a week to give a report on the current situation of the Imperial Ministry's and the Council of Lords.
- The Imperial Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- The Imperial Ministry of Colonial and Overseas Affairs
- The Imperial Ministry of Defence (Represents the Marshal of the Chiefs of Staff, this Ministry has very little power due to the fact that the Military is largely seperate and answers to the Monarchy)
- The Imperial Ministry of Finance
- The Imperial Ministry of Justice
The Council of Lords meets in the Executive wing of the Imperial Palace in Warsaw on a weekly basis unless convened sooner by the Monarch. The Chief Lord-Minister meets the reigning Monarch once a week to give a report on the current situation of the Imperial Ministry's and the Council of Lords.