Wayland Amaris
Personal | |
Birth | 3106 |
Affiliation | Rim Worlds Republic |
Career | |
Rank | Secretary of the Armies Senator |
Profession | Politician |
A member of a minor branch of the Amaris family, Wayland Amaris wanted to participate in the government of the Republic. He joined the Senate as a member of the Imperialist Alliance Party. Not very politically savvy, Wayland was reelected time after time mostly thanks to his family name. He is, however, incredibly personable and is great at causing commotions in sub-committees with grand-standing speeches.
Of Legal Knowledge
Wayland Amaris started his career at a young age, helping the family’s legal practice. He did many basic chores, including polishing the handle of the front door and making sure the floors were well swept. His work ethics led his uncle to sponsor him for a position as junior clerk as he was working on his law degree. Through this education, he acquired a significant knowledge of personal injury law. He was taken into the partnership of his uncle’s law firm at that time.
Later, a friend of his then proposed Wayland run for the Republican Senate. Using his legal knowledge and family name, Wayland Amaris first removed a senior Senator by primarying him. The Imperialist Alliance was happy a member of the Amaris family wanted to join them and put their full support behind the still rather young man.
After his election, it was said that Wayland Amaris “didn’t think for himself at all” as he always voted with the rest of his party. Still, he was likable enough that he secured himself a position on a few different committees and sub-committees.
He is the Ruler of the Imperial Army
In 3148, Wayland Amaris was appointed Secretary of the Army by the First Minister thanks to his devotion to the state and the Amaris family. His absolute lack of military knowledge was not seen as an issue, as Foxtrot Whitfeld was the actual leader of the Union military forces. Wayland’s ability to look like he doesn’t know what he is talking about (he really doesn’t actually) allows the regular population to understand the needs of the military in hearings.