Well I remember last term there was some discussion of changing the entire government structure to reduce the number of offices. In two terms we haven't had a single contested election (unless you count DP) and in both we had positions which had to be filled by appointment.
What I'm thinking is that with our new change to Representation, we might establish a new government system. The way I would do things would be to elect 5 governors, district representatives, whatever you want to call them. After the election of these governors the 5 governors would then publicly vote to select one of themselves as a Prime Minister who would then act in a similar role to our current chieftain.
The 4 remaining governors would then be assigned roles by this Prime Minister. He would be able to select two cabinet members ( possibly a warlord and chief scientist, possibly some other office they deem necessary) he would also appoint two of the governors to the court.
The court would still be headed and organized by a chief justice, elected separately from the governors.
This would reduce our number of officials to 6, from the current 10, hopefully resulting in a more interesting campaign cycle where officials actually have to post their intended policies in hopes of gaining votes, rather than just accepting a nomination.
If that seems to be a far too drastic reduction in office numbers, or too large of a job for some of the officials, we might also consider more governorships, possibly 6 or 7, allowing for more advisers and reducing the size of aimags that the governors would have to manage, increasing their ability to lead in advisor duties.