The term “plenipotentiary” has been used in literature to denote officials endowed with full authority, and its depiction varies across genres and periods. In Emily Post’s work, for example, the title is presented in a formal, almost ceremonial manner as seen in the announcement “The Minister of Sweden” [1] and later referenced again with detailed page citations [2], underscoring its role within established etiquette and protocol. Aristophanes, on the other hand, employs the term in a rhetorical context to argue for choosing ambassadors who embody such comprehensive powers, suggesting a political and persuasive flavor [3]. Meanwhile, historical correspondence like Napoleon’s letters [4] documents the practical deployment of a Minister Plenipotentiary in diplomatic affairs, reinforcing the term’s long-standing association with significant political authority.