The Convention of States chose to deal with the Federal government by Impeaching most of the Federal government and reducing the roles it would be allowed to perform in the future. The States then selected new Senators, who elected from amongst their number the man who would become the next President. The Convention also called for new elections for the House of Representatives. Some regions refused to run or legitimize them, and multiple organized movements materialized to disrupt the State elections that did run. The vast majority of the elections managed to provide a result satisfactory to the their populations though, and a new class of Representatives moved to Camp David where the military had just completed their temporary offices. The new Federal government was complete. Mostly. Partially. Sufficient unto the needs of the day. Functional at a minimal level. It was a slap dash, barely constitutional, affair held together more by hope and the determination of the Convention of States that it had to work better than the previous Federal government had in the end.