Christian Bo
| Christian Bo | |
|---|---|
 | |
| United States Senator from Jefferson | |
|
Assumed office January 19, 2022 | |
| Preceded by | Aegues Phoenix |
|
In office January 14, 2022 – April 14, 2022 | |
| Preceded by | Sysadmin |
| Succeeded by | Sysadmin |
|
In office July 15, 2021 – August 11, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Valerie |
| Succeeded by | Sysadmin |
| 59th President of the United States | |
|
In office March 12, 2021 – July 15, 2021 | |
| Vice President | Ian Bellinger |
| Preceded by | Omarosa Sandoval |
| Succeeded by | Howard Elkridge |
| 59th Vice President of the United States | |
|
In office November 10, 2020 – March 12, 2021 | |
| President | Omarosa Sandoval |
| Preceded by | Cabin Fever |
| Succeeded by | Ian Bellinger |
| Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States | |
|
In office April 15, 2022 – December 17, 2022 | |
| Preceded by | Omarosa Sandoval |
| 1st Chief Judge of the United States District Court for Dixie and Jefferson | |
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In office August 11, 2021 – December 23, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Office Established |
| Succeeded by | Rémi Carton |
| President pro tempore of the United States Senate | |
|
In office January 15, 2022 – March 14, 2022 | |
| Preceded by | Cabin Fever |
| Succeeded by | Ian Bellinger |
|
In office October 12, 2020 – October 13, 2020 | |
| Preceded by | James Order |
| Succeeded by | Drunk |
| Senate Majority Leader | |
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In office March 15, 2022 – April 8, 2022 | |
| Preceded by | Tedd Ddet |
| Succeeded by | Valerie |
|
In office October 21, 2020 – November 10, 2020 | |
| Preceded by | Epsilon Leclair |
| Succeeded by | Howard Elkridge |
| Senate Minority Leader | |
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In office September 13, 2020 – October 21, 2020 | |
| Preceded by | Valerie |
| Succeeded by | Valentin Ricca |
| United States Senator from Dixie | |
|
In office September 10, 2020 – November 10, 2020 | |
| Preceded by | Trash |
| Succeeded by | Ethan Armstrong |
| White House Chief of Staff | |
|
In office September 29, 2020 – November 10, 2020 | |
| President | Lyndon Garland |
| Preceded by | Arkenstone |
| Succeeded by | Computerguy15 |
| 94th United States Attorney General | |
|
In office July 23, 2021 – August 10, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Omarosa Sandoval |
| Succeeded by | Computerguy15 |
| Personal Details | |
| Born |
Christian Ludacris Bo March 10, 1979 Orlando, Florida |
| Political party |
Independent (August 2021-present) Commonwealth (December 2021-April 2022) Libertarian-Republican Party (August 2020-August 2021) |
| Education |
Univerity of Tampa (BS) University of Miami (JD) |
| Awards |
Presidential Medal of Freedom (2021) Servant of the People (2021) Dixie Colonelcy (2021) Congressional Gold Medal (2022) |
Christian Bo is an American attorney, politician, jurist, and businessman who served in a number of public offices over the span of more than three years. A Libertarian, Libertarian-Republican, Radical Republican, Commonwealther and independent, he was the 59th President of the United States, the 59th Vice President of the United States, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, the third President of Jefferson, served five non-consecutive terms in the United States Senate, and was the third President of Jefferson.
A well respected, yet divisive, politician for most of his career, he is one of the most decorated public servants in the modern era. Known for his aggressive and unrelenting methods to enact his agenda, his legislative and executive legacy is on par with that of Presidents Lamport and Valerie. While he was known to keep a close “inner circle” of right-wing politicians including Valerie, Omarosa Sandoval, Cabin Fever, James Wonder, Ian Bellinger and Howard Elkridge, he also had a number of left-wing confidants including Seeger Purdy, Malcolm, and XRT-17. Notably, he has never lost an election, party primary, or failed a nomination hearing.
Early Life, Education, Career
Born in Orlando, Florida on March 10, 1978, he attended and graduated from West Orange High School. He attended the University of Tampa, graduating with a B.S. in political science. After a year working on campaigns in central and south Florida, he attended the University of Miami School of Law, graduating with his J.D. He went on to practice law in a firm based out of Tampa, Florida. After a year in practice, he became a political consultant prior to his appointment as Secretary of Internal Affairs in Dixie by Governor Omarosa Sandoval.
Dixie General Assembly
Having sought election to the Dixie General Assembly in the first district in August, 2020, Bo faced Trash, Andrew Blaze, and John Smith. He won with 52% of the vote, with Trash taking 30% and the other candidates taking the rest. He passed legislation to mandate LGBTQ+ education in schools; expand access to contraception; legalize prostitution; amend license plate regulation; ensure automatic voter registration; expand rehabilitation programs in prions; and ratify the Choice Amendment. Near the end of the session, when Speaker Phoenix was faced with a motion to vacate the chair, Bo was elected without opposition to the Speakership.
Re-elected with over 86% of the vote in October, 2020, Bo was further re-elected to the Speakership with support from both the left and right. He passed legislation to institute ranked choice voting; protect the rights of transgender inmates in prisons; establish the Department of Environmental Protection; promote health education efforts; investigate the Dixie Secession Plot; and enact of a land value tax. Bo forewent the Speakership in November, 2020, upon his election to the Vice Presidency, and he was succeeded by Miguel Wazowski in the post. Bo was re-elected in December, 2020, with 57% of the vote, against Ethan Matthias and, in his final term in office, passed legislation to raise Dixie’s minimum wage, and reform voting in the General Assembly. Refusing to seek election to a fourth term in February, 2020, Bo was succeeded by John Moonguy.
U.S. Senate
Dixie
Seeking election to the Senate in Dixie September, 2020, he faced the incumbent, Trash, in a rematch of their previous Assembly race. Winning with 50.79% of the vote, Bo’s term began on September 10, 2020, and served as Senate Minority Leader in a caucus of himself and Senator Valerie.
Notably, he was briefly elected President pro tempore, in an act that would go on to cause ‘Gavelgate.’ After a 12-day filibuster with Senator Valerie, Bo became Senate Majority Leader in a joint caucus between Libertarians and Social Democrats to end the filibuster. Upon his ascension to the Vice Presidency, he resigned from the Senate in November, 2020 and was succeeded by Ethan Armstrong.
Jefferson
July, 2021
Having moved to the state during his Presidency, Bo sought election to the Senate in Jefferson in July, 2021, and won without opposition. Taking 74.62% of the vote, he succeeded Senator Valerie on July 15, 2021. He resigned to join the U.S. District Court for Dixie, Jefferson and Puerto Rico on August 11, 2021, being succeeded by Sysadmin.
January, 2022
Following his resignation from the District Court for Dixie and Jefferson, Bo sought election to the Senate in January, 2022 as an independent, and won against Sysadmin with 50.54% of the vote. He was sworn in on January 14, 2022 and caucused independently in the 139th session. He was further elected President pro tempore of the Senate without opposition. During this term, he submitted legislation to rename various entities named after President Franklin D. Roosevelt, guarantee breaks that are paid for workers employed by businesses engaging in interstate commerce, and establish the federal budget for the February-March 2022 fiscal period. Both bills passed with bipartisan support and was signed by President Jeb!. In the 140th session, he formed a right-wing caucus with Valerie, Cabin Fever and Ian Bellinger and served as Senate Majority Leader, in the first right-wing federal trifecta in nearly two years. Bo resigned from Majority Leader on April 8, 2022, and from the Senate as a whole on April 14, 2022, upon his ascension to the Supreme Court of the United States.
January, 2023
Following his resignation from the Supreme Court, Bo sought election to the Senate in January, 2023, as a Radical Republican. Running against former Representative Freedom_4All, he won with 100% of the vote following a debate scandal from his opponent. He passed legislation to fund the public access of pre-exposure prophylaxis and award President Valerie a Congressional Gold Medal. He resigned upon his election to the Presidency of Jefferson in June, 2023.
November, 2023
When Butterlands was expelled from the Senate, Bo was appointed to the vacant seat by Jefferson President John Smith. While he attempted to pass the controversial Railway Privatization Act, it proved unsuccessful due to a left-wing quorum block in the chamber. The bill would prove to be unconstitutional and the effort to privatize Amtrak would later subside. He was succeeded by Thanos May after just two weeks in the Senate.
Vice Presidency
Long speculated to be Omarosa Sandoval’s running mate in the November, 2020, Presidential election, it was officially announced on October 15, 2020. While they were initially slated to go up against Trash, who Bo and Sandoval had beaten a combined four times, a left-wing plan to have more candidates enter the race, split the vote and force a contingent election was revealed and forced Trash to drop out. It would later go on to be known as Trashgate. Trash was replaced by NotAName with XRT-17 as his running mate. Sandoval and Bo would go on to win the election with 52% of the popular vote and 18 electoral votes.
Leading the White House Coronavirus Committee, Bo successfully oversaw the distribution of 400 million vaccine doses nationwide and, under the Administration, the coronavirus was successfully eradicated in the United States. Furthermore, Bo regularly presided over the Senate, similar to that of both his predecessor and successor. When Sandoval underwent a medical procedure, Bo acted as President for five days in which he issued five different executive actions and, most notably, freed Salvatore Basile, an American hostage in China. Furthermore, Bo was a public advocate for the Administration and Libertarian-Republicans during the February, 2021 government shutdown. Leaving office as one of the most active and influential Vice Presidents in American history, Bo was succeeded by Ian Bellinger.
Presidency
Election
Bo announced a campaign for the Presidency on January 27, 2021. He was acclaimed as the nominee for the Libertarian-Republicans on February 15, 2021 and selected Senator Ian Bellinger as his running mate. He ran against Senate Majority Leader Epsilon Leclair and Speaker of the House Rose McAlister, joint nominees of the Left Coalition, in the general election. In an election marked primarily by the government shutdown and the last-minute default to winner-take-all electoral vote allocation in Puerto Rico, it was regarded as the closest election since November, 2019. Winning the election with 18 electoral votes to Leclair’s 12, he carried the states of Dixie and Puerto Rico as well as the District of Columbia. Bo was the first candidate elected since Donald Trump in 2016 to win the Presidency without winning the popular vote.
Tenure
Bo was sworn in by Chief Justice Thanos May on March 12, 2021. In general, his Presidency was marked by the revival of both the Libertarian consensus in American politics and the Libertarian-Republican Party in and of itself, with the party having its best election results ever during his term. He issued, at the time, the most executive actions than any Presidency since 2018, and led his Administration sponsoring and passing more bills than any of the three Administrations which preceded it.
Specifically, Bo effectively abolished Medicare, Medicaid, and the federal public option in favor of a block grant to the states; increased the federal Universal Basic Income program; repealed the three strikes statute; repealed the Women’s Healthcare Act in favor of a conditional grant based on contraception and sexual education access; expanded apprenticeship opportunities; granted tax relief to workers’ co-operatives; and provided subsidization for employment vouchers. He and his Administration also dissolved the Department of Agriculture; gave $2,500 to every postpartum woman; offloaded uninhabited American territories; made Juneteenth a federal holiday; and allowed for the suspension of the provisions of the International Reciprocity Act. Bo issued orders to establish the President’s Commission on Drug and Addiction Policy; establish the Office of Health Emergency Preparedness; end the Mexico City Policy; ban the usage of tear gas and rubber bullets by federal officers; audit the Department of Veterans Affairs; proclaim April 20 as Weed Freedom Day; extend Secret Service protection to numerous federal officials; break the Gilead patent on pre-exposure prophylaxis; expand opportunities for immigration from nations where LGBTQ+ individuals are at greater risk for harm or persecution; establish the White House Office of LGBTQ+ Youth Safety and Policy; reform criminal regulation promulgation; and stop the United States' participation in the United Nations Security Council. His Administration also successfully renegotiated the Memorandum of Understanding with the People’s Republic of China, retaining their membership in the Nuclear Disarmament Treaty, and is regarded as one of the most internationally active Administrations since 2018.
To handle the oil crisis which came as a result of the attack on Saudi Aramco, Bo was one of the few federal officials to properly address the crisis and, through executive order, suspended a previous prohibition of fracking on federal land and opened American oil reserves, both successfully providing price decreases. He and his Administration, along with Representative Tedd Ddet, passed legislation to provide direct relief payments to low income Americans; expand the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program for the duration of the crisis; support both the federal and state governments weaning off of the usage of fossil fuels; and amend the statutory ban on fracking on federal lands to postpone the end cutoff.
Regarded as one of the most partisan Presidencies in modern history, Bo successfully enacted his Administration’s goals in both budgets passed in Congress despite objections from the opposition by playing an aggressive role in the legislative process. In April, when he did reach a compromise with the Left Coalition majority in the House of Representatives and Senate, they faced backlash from their own caucus, but Bo’s proposal, containing a massive reduction in the scope of the federal government with respect to healthcare, passed both chambers. In June, Bo submitted, in coalition with the Workers’ Party and Speaker Purdy, a budget containing no provisions from the Left Coalition majority in the House of Representatives, and faced backlash as a result of it. With the Left Coalition notably attempting to abolish the federal Universal Basic Income, which Bo sought to expand, Bo threatened to refuse signature on any other bills and, hours before a shut-down, the budget containing two minor provisions from the Left Coalition, and all of his Administration’s provisions intact, passed with Bo’s signature. When his nominee to be a Commissioner of the Federal Election Commission, Global Labour Party member Rose McAlister, sat in the Senate by proxy hours following her confirmation, Bo refused to sign her Commission, blocking her from taking office.
When Justice Yimir resigned in the middle of voting for the July, 2021, federal election, despite Congress being adjourned, Bo recess appointed his predecessor and Attorney General Omarosa Sandoval to the vacant seat, with him taking office less than five hours following Yimir’s resignation. On his third to last day in office, Dallas Evelyn attempted a coup in Puerto Rico as a result of the July, 2012, Presidential election results. In a response, Bo federalized the Puerto Rican National Guard and appointed Cabin Fever as Provisional Governor of Puerto Rico. Bo was succeeded by Howard Elkridge, with his Vice President, Ian Bellinger, elected to a second term.
District Court for Dixie and Jefferson
When the United States District Court for Dixie, Jefferson, and Puerto Rico (now the United States District Court for Dixie and Jefferson) was formed, Bo was nominated by President Howard Elkridge to be the Chief Judge thereof. Confirmed on August 10, 2021, Bo resigned from all other positions a day later to take office. Issuing multiple consequential rulings, Bo found the structure of the Federal Open Market Committee unconstitutional, found various provisions of the For the People Act unconstitutional, and issued the framework for jurisprudence on the 42nd Amendment. He resigned on December 23, 2021, citing the inactivity of the Malcolm Administration shortly before announcing a campaign for the Senate.
Supreme Court of the United States
When Justice Omarosa Sandoval announced his resignation, President Tedd Ddet announced Bo as his appointee to replace him. Bo was confirmed on April 14, 2022, and was sworn in a day later. He sat by designation, during his tenure, on the U.S. District Court for the North and the District of Columbia. Bo resigned on December 17, 2022. As an Associate Justice, he served on the Thanos Court.
Supreme Court of the United States
Despite his career ending in controversial nature, via the nature of being a former Associate Justice, he was designated by Chief Judge Lannes to sit on the U.S. District Court on August 2, 2026. He presided over a number of cases including Carson v. North, Brady, et al., v. U.S., and U.S. v. Smith, regarding the leak of Operational Celestial Balance earlier that year.
Political Beliefs
Originally campaigning as a moderate, Bo is regarded as having drifted more partisan and more right leaning throughout his term as both Vice President and President, but has maintained socially liberal stances on topics such as abortion, LGBTQ+ rights, and racial equality, while being more right-leaning on the economy, welfare, and the size and scope of the federal government.
Personal Life
Married to his wife, Amanda, he has two children, Carolann and Henry. Bo’s primary residence is Edwards, Jefferson, but has a secondary residence in Arlington, Dixie.
Honors
Electoral History
Dixie General Assembly
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LP | Christian Bo | 52.96 | +52.96 | ||
| UL | Trash | 30.99 | +30.99 | ||
| ALC | Andrew Blaze | 9.51 | -65.49 | ||
| Independent | John Smith | 6.54 | +6.54 | ||
| LP gain from ALC | |||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LP | Christian Bo | 85.95 | +32.99 | ||
| UL | The Owl | 12.76 | -18.23 | ||
| Independent | Marune | 1.25 | +1.25 | ||
| LP hold | |||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LP | Christian Bo | 57.47 | -28.48 | ||
| SDP | Ethan Matthias | 41.68 | +41.68 | ||
| Independent | Poliman | .84 | +.84 | ||
| LP hold | |||||
Dixie State Cabinet
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LP | Christian Bo | 57.24 | +57.24 | ||
| SDP | Drunk | 41.68 | +41.68 | ||
| Independent | Marune | 1.07 | +1.07 | ||
| LP gain from SDP | |||||
United States Senate
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LP | Christian Bo | 50.79 | +50.71 | ||
| UL | Trash | 49.21 | -21.72 | ||
| LP gain from UL | |||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LRP | Christian Bo | 74.62 | -13.04 | ||
| Independent | Other | 25.38 | +13.04 | ||
| LRP hold | |||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Independent | Christian Bo | 50.54 | +50.54% | ||
| GLP | Sysadmin | 48.83 | +13.04 | ||
| Independent | Epsilon Leclair | .61 | +.61% | ||
| Independent gain from GLP | |||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
style="background-color:
|
#5b0000 | Christian Bo | 100 | +100 | |
| Independent | Freedom_4All | 0 | -100 | ||
style="background-color:
|
#5b0000 gain from Independent | ||||
March 2021 Presidential Election
| Presidential Candidate | Party | Home State | Popular Vote | Electoral Vote | Running Mate | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vice-Presidential Candidate | Party | Home State | Electoral Vote | |||||
| Christian Bo | LRP | Dixie | 48.17% | 18 | Ian Bellinger | LRP | Puerto Rico | 18 |
| Epsilon Leclair | GLP | Jefferson | 50.99% | 12 | Rose McAlister | GLP | Jefferson | 12 |
| Other/Write-in | 0.84% | — | Other/Write-in | — | ||||
| Total | 100% | 30 | 30 | |||||
| Needed to win | 16 | 16 | ||||||