Frederick Alderman
The Profound Estimable Frederick Alderman MP | |
|---|---|
 Official 1924 parliamentary portrait | |
| 3rd Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia | |
| In office 24 July 1926 – 1 August 1928 | |
| Monarch | Thadeus II |
| Preceded by | Alton Kresjarl |
| Succeeded by | Wilton Lavel |
| Leader of the Principles | |
| In office 4 April 1925 – 12 June 1930 | |
| Preceded by | Orson Klarass |
| Succeeded by | Benjamin Baltassar |
| Secretary of State for the Home Department | |
| In office 11 October 1917 – 10 October 1924 | |
| Preceded by | Office established |
| Succeeded by | Dominic Dilbury |
| Member of Parliament for Laiaton, Bursil | |
| In office 29 August 1917 – 17 January 1935 | |
| Preceded by | Constituency created |
| Succeeded by | Leroy Marvant |
| Majority | 123,553 (50%) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Gustaf Frederick Alderman 29 February 1872 Bingöl, Packilvania, Great Morstaybishlia |
| Died | 30 June 1939 (aged 67) Horilan, Staynes, Great Morstaybishlia |
| Political party | Principles of Democracy Party |
| Spouse | Erica Moss (m. 1890) |
| Residence | 33 Crown Drive, Horilan, Staynes |
| Alma mater | Laiaton University, Sani Bursil |
Gustaf Frederick Alderman (29 February 1872 - 30 June 1939) was a Staynish statesman, political thinker, revolutionary and the third Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia from 1926 to 1928. Alongside Orson Klarass, Benjamin Baltassar and Ronald Rakara he co-founded the Principles of Democracy Party, which he would later lead from 1925 to 1930.
A Staynish by birthright, he was born in Bingöl, Packilvania to Gustaf Alderman and Emme Saudaran. He traveled back to the family home at the age of three months. He studied in Laiaton University and was a pre-Great War right-wing democratic advocate and political thinker. He co-founded the Principles Party and fielded for MP in Laiaton in the first election. He was the first Secretary of State for the Home Department from 1917 to 1922. Frederick Alderman died in 1939 at the age of 67 from coronary heart disease.