President of the British Republic

The President of the British Republic is the of the British Republic. The British Republic is a where the president mainly serves as a ceremonial figurehead as the head of the country's Cabinet, Commander-in-chief of the British Armed Forces, and exercises executive power as granted to the office by the Constitution of the Republic.

The President is also the public figure and leader of their respective political party and is one of the leaders of the parliament alongside its President. The president is also granted full authority to organize meetings in parliament, vote on and propose laws and approve or veto bills proposed by the parliament. The president can also appoint other officials to the government such as the Prime Minister and other ministers in the cabinet.

The President is elected in a nation-wide popular vote during a general election and must be a citizen of the British Republic for over ten years and be over 35 years old according to the constitution and current nationality laws. The current president is Daniel Corbyn who's been in office since 2010.