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Jenkins took advantage of the disorganization of the government, appointing friends and allies who agreed with his political views to positions of power and inventing new ones to further his agenda, easily passing violent legislation to his own advantage, and hunting down all who opposed him. Jenkins is viewed historically as a dictator.
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At the time viewed as an act of domestic terrorism, the period following this was a time of extreme political unrest.
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A season of agricultural prosperity led to the rise in power of formerly minor agricultural councils, the most intact remains of the former Confederacy, as the country's territory then was primarily rural farmland. Agricultural officials gathered, drafting a revised constitution and establishing a unicameral parliament to nullify the possibility of further tyranny.
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By 1952, the population had grown enough to demand division of the parliament into a branch with seats by region, and another branch with seats by population per region.
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While initially preserved as an ornamental formality, in 1933 the position of president was officially eradicated, washing the taste of Jenkins from the national mouth for good. An elected Head of State, however, was selected from the members of parliament every 3 years starting that year.