Proof-reading EG

[Drashner1]

Statesbeing
From the Old Anglic term 'statesman'. A modosophont, or sometimes a distinct sub-personality of a transapient or archailect, who is experienced in the art of government and administration. Sometimes used in the superlative sense of one who shows especially notable skill and wisdom in directing the affairs of a government and dealing with important public issues.

I like it

One minor suggested tweak:

From the Old Anglic term 'statesman'. A modosophont, or sometimes a distinct sub-personality of a transapient or archailect, who is experienced in the art of government and administration. Sometimes used in the superlative sense of one who shows especially notable skill and wisdom in directing the affairs of a government or dealing with important public issues.

Changing the last 'and' to 'or' opens up the possibility of 'non-professional' entities also being statesbeings or moving into that state after leaving government service or the like. Or never having been involved with government as their job in the first place.

Gandhi, Dr. Martin Luther King, and various of the Founding Fathers of the United States might qualify as this. I'm sure there are a great many others to be found in the histories of other countries, that I'm not familiar with.

Todd