Chief of State of Bloodia

The Naczelnik Państwa (Chief of State) is elected by the National Committee of Revolution every ten years. The purpose of the Naczelnik is to be the face of Bloodia on the international stage and are first among equals in the National Committee, with the exceptions of Kazimierz Lewkowicz and the current incumbent Miroslaw Kaszynski whom have centered a cult of personality around themselves and seized immense power through fear. The cult of personality of Lewkowicz exists to this day as his face is plastered on banners everywhere. The other roles of the Naczelnik is oversight and leadership of the Council of Directorates and approves decisions proposed by the Directorates to be voted on by the National Committee. The first Naczelnik, Kazimierz Lewkowicz, held his title from 1909 when he was elected until his death in 1972 (63 years), he gained his reputation in the 1920s and 1930s as ruthless for his goal to industrialize and advance Bloodia into a major power and being one of the founding fathers of the Collective Security Defense Organization (CSDO). The second Naczelnik, Wojslaw Czarnik, held his title from 1972 to 1990, his most notable achievements was approving the invasion of Savland in 1972 and warming relations with the Sajuz. The third Naczelnik, Andrej Puza, was elected in 1990 to replace Czarnik and he was known as a reformer and would cause the Bloodian-Kadolhan spilt believing working with Revivalists and a colonial empire drives away from the goal of socialism. Puza would go onto forming LARP and support Balekarian independence, overtime Puza and his followers would slowly become traitors and revisionists between 2006 and 2010 leading to the Purge of Traitors in which Puza fled to Daugava. The Fourth Naczelnik, Miroslaw Kaszynski, was elected in a forced emergency meeting of the National Committee under armed Revolutionary Guards and later reaffirmed by referendum in 2017, although outside sources say the vote was rigged, Kaszynski's rise to power was a power struggle between varying factions in the People's Revolutionary Party between the Reformists, Conservatives, Lewkowiczists and Renewalists leading to many purges between 2010-2014.