Max Wagner
| Max Wagner | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
| Born: May 22nd, 1794 | ||
| Career | ||
| Political Delegate | ||
| Delegate to the Territorial Assembly | ||
| Party | Independent | |
| Term | January 1st, 1818-February 6th, 1834 | |
| Preceded By | Lynn Abolcauwks | |
| Delegate to the Quentinian Constitutional Convention | ||
| Term | August 7th, 1833-January 31st, 1834 | |
| Status | Signatory | |
| 1st GTNEC of the United States of Quentin | ||
| Party | Mild RePublican Party | |
| Term | May 1st, 1834-January 1st, 1864 | |
| Succeeded By | Han Seeram | |
| 1st President of Wagner and Firedawn University | ||
| Term | October 16th, 1845-January 8th, 1866 | |
| Succeeded By | Franklin Wagner | |
| Personal Life | ||
| Born | May 22nd, 1794 New Rathaleo, MTO | |
| Died | May 22nd, 1867 Baltimore, DA | |
| Residence | Boston (The Déglisé) Baltimore (1 Worldilisis Drive) Mechanicsburg (Quentinian Diplomatic House) | |
| Children | David E. Wagner Samantha Wagner Franklin Wagner | |
| Spouse | ||
| Education | New Rathaleo College (MS) | |
Max Quentin Wagner (May 22nd, 1794 - May 22nd, 1867) was a Quentinian politician, author, and founder of the United States of Quentin who signed both the Quentinian Declaration of Independence and the United States of Quentin Constitution, serving afterwards as the first GTNEC of the USQ from 1834 to 1864. Previously he served as a delegate to the Territorial Assembly from the Grassland Territory from 1818-1834. He was also a co-founder and the first President of Wagner and Firedawn University, for which he is partially named. Wagner lived in three cities after founding the nation, first Mechanicsburg from 1814 to 1834, then in Baltimore from 1834 to 1842, then back to Mechanicsburg, and finally in Boston from 1864 to 1867.
Wagner is today one of the most controversial of the original founders of the country as viewed by historians, with the majority viewing him as having a positive non-partisan influence, being one of the most effective GTNEC's ever, and contributing greatly to the efficiency of the country's overall government. However, others have pointed to the extent with which he exercised power as GTNEC being dictatorial and even illegal, have pointed to him as a significant source of the federal government's superiority over state governments, which is itself a controversial subject, and have accused the GTNEC of being hypocritical when it comes to politics, purposefully maintaining an image of nonpartisanship and neutrality while simultaneously ensuring the dominance of the Mild RePublican Party. Despite this controversy, Wagner's legacy as a founder of the country, as a major proponent of democracy, and as one of the most influential early politicians is undisputed.
