Difference between revisions of "Alvis Celms"
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When long-time Minister of Justice [[Gwyneth Hapsgaard]] was named the Director of Imperial Intelligence in early 2005, Baron Alvis was approached to accept the position. Reluctant to give up his powerful chairmanship in the Senate, the Baron resisted for several months before finally accepting the appointment. | When long-time Minister of Justice [[Gwyneth Hapsgaard]] was named the Director of Imperial Intelligence in early 2005, Baron Alvis was approached to accept the position. Reluctant to give up his powerful chairmanship in the Senate, the Baron resisted for several months before finally accepting the appointment. | ||
| − | While Baron Alvis has long avoided the spotlight, he has cultivated an extensive network of patronage and loyalty within the party and has extensive ties to the PC's coalition partners. These factors make him a possible challenger to the Imperial Chancellor, | + | While Baron Alvis has long avoided the spotlight, he has cultivated an extensive network of patronage and loyalty within the party and has extensive ties to the PC's coalition partners. These factors make him a possible challenger to the Imperial Chancellor, [[Lady Christina Freedman]], and her leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party. |
[[Category:Excalbia]] | [[Category:Excalbia]] | ||
Revision as of 08:59, 10 May 2005
| Baron Alvis Celms | ||||||||
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Alvis Celms became the Baron of Salaspils upon the death of his father in 1977. He earned a degree in law in 1980, but never entered into private practice. Instead, he ran for and won his father's seat in the Imperial Senate in 1981. A member of the Progressive Conservative Party, Baron Alvis served as a loyal backbencher for many years. Finally, in 1996, he was elected Chairman of the Senate's Committee on the Imperial Judiciary. In 2000, he became Chairman of the powerful Rules Committee of the Senate.
When long-time Minister of Justice Gwyneth Hapsgaard was named the Director of Imperial Intelligence in early 2005, Baron Alvis was approached to accept the position. Reluctant to give up his powerful chairmanship in the Senate, the Baron resisted for several months before finally accepting the appointment.
While Baron Alvis has long avoided the spotlight, he has cultivated an extensive network of patronage and loyalty within the party and has extensive ties to the PC's coalition partners. These factors make him a possible challenger to the Imperial Chancellor, Lady Christina Freedman, and her leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party.
