- Pronouns
- He/Him
-
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Yokai Man’s Test Thread Thing
- Thread starter Yokai Man
- Start date
Not quite-basically on 12 December 1973,after 4 unslept days,Heath collapses and is sent to the hospital for care,being forced to resign due to poor health. Same with Barber and Carr and,with Whitelaw being temporally out due to drinking one whisky too many,Lord Carrington as the most senior Cabinet Member present becomes PM for awhile and calls for an early election,as well as agreeing with the TUC on the OTL January 9 deal.
Also I don’t think that scenario can happen while Woy,Foot,Healey and Ben are still on the up.
- Pronouns
- He/Him
It’s probably Healey then, as Foot would crash the economy, Benn was just seen as weird (and why vote for Benn when Shore would more likely gain Union support and not crash the economy) and Woy is slowly been shown the door (as he was increasingly seen as a busted flush).
A Reputation Is A Fragile Thing
1928-1953 Carol II (House of Hohenzollern)
1928: Iuliu Maniu-PNȚ led Alliance [357],György Bethlen-Hungarian Party [18],Nicolae Lupu-PNȚ-Lupu [6],A.C. Cuza/Alexandru Averescu-PND/PP [6]
1931: Constantin Argentoianu-National Rebirth Front [289],Iuliu Maniu-PNȚ [13],I.C. Duca-PNL-Duca [12],Gheorghe Brătianu-PNL-Brătianu [12],Ioan Theodor Florescu-Liberal-Democrat [10],Alexandru Averescu-PP [10],György Bethlen-Hungarian Party [9],A.C. Cuza-LANC [8],Nicolae Lupu-PNȚ-Lupu [8],Titel Petrescu-PSD [6],Eftimie Antonescu/Constantin Stere-League Against Usury/PNȚ-Stere [6],Tivadar Fischer-Jewish Party [4]
1934: Ban of Political Parties,National Rebirth Front Only Political Party Allowed
1953-19xx Michael I (House of Hohenzollern)
1954: End of Royal Dictatorship,Gradual Disintegration of the National Rebirth Front
1954: Gabriel Țepelea-PNȚ [195],Dinu Brătianu-PNL [112],Iosif Jumanca-PSD [57],István Kecskeméthy-Hungarian Party [18],Mișu Benvenisti-Jewish Party [5]
1928-1953 Carol II (House of Hohenzollern)
1928: Iuliu Maniu-PNȚ led Alliance [357],György Bethlen-Hungarian Party [18],Nicolae Lupu-PNȚ-Lupu [6],A.C. Cuza/Alexandru Averescu-PND/PP [6]
1931: Constantin Argentoianu-National Rebirth Front [289],Iuliu Maniu-PNȚ [13],I.C. Duca-PNL-Duca [12],Gheorghe Brătianu-PNL-Brătianu [12],Ioan Theodor Florescu-Liberal-Democrat [10],Alexandru Averescu-PP [10],György Bethlen-Hungarian Party [9],A.C. Cuza-LANC [8],Nicolae Lupu-PNȚ-Lupu [8],Titel Petrescu-PSD [6],Eftimie Antonescu/Constantin Stere-League Against Usury/PNȚ-Stere [6],Tivadar Fischer-Jewish Party [4]
1934: Ban of Political Parties,National Rebirth Front Only Political Party Allowed
1953-19xx Michael I (House of Hohenzollern)
1954: End of Royal Dictatorship,Gradual Disintegration of the National Rebirth Front
1954: Gabriel Țepelea-PNȚ [195],Dinu Brătianu-PNL [112],Iosif Jumanca-PSD [57],István Kecskeméthy-Hungarian Party [18],Mișu Benvenisti-Jewish Party [5]
- Pronouns
- He/Him
This seems like a scenario which could at least lead to a Romania that doesn’t suffer from as much repression, though I can see it still dealing with the aftermath of having a semi-fascist government for nearly 20s and likely a military that is apathetic towards democracy.
2024-20xx Jeffrey Donaldson (Social and Unionist Democrat)
2024 First Round def: Tommy Robinson (BNP),Richard Dearlove (Unionist Liberal),Piers Corbyn (SOS Britain),Carol Vorderman (Save Britain Alliance)
2024 Second Round def: Tommy Robinson (BNP)
A silly little Britain as Romania parallel for next year’s Presidential elections.
2024 First Round def: Tommy Robinson (BNP),Richard Dearlove (Unionist Liberal),Piers Corbyn (SOS Britain),Carol Vorderman (Save Britain Alliance)
2024 Second Round def: Tommy Robinson (BNP)
A silly little Britain as Romania parallel for next year’s Presidential elections.
@Time Enough @Walpurgisnacht
2019 Presidential Election,First Round:
Klaus Iohannis (PNL) : 38,00%
Mircea Diaconu (Just A Man Alliance) : 16,55%
Viorica Dăncilă (PSD) : 16,43%
Dan Barna (2020 Alliance USR-PLUS) : 13,59%
Kelemen Hunor (UDMR) : 6,02%
Theodor Paleologu (PMP) : 5,70%
Ramona Ioana Bruynseels (PPUSL) : 2,65%
Bogdan Stanoevici (Independent) : 0,76%
Ion John Banu (PNR) : 0,30%
2019 Presidential Election,Second Round:
Mircea Diaconu (Just A Man Alliance) : 50,40%
Klaus Iohannis (PNL) : 49,60%
-basically the main PoD is that Cumpănașu,Cataramă,Peia,Ivan and Sebastian Popescu lose in court and the Electoral Commission doesn’t allow them to run due to forging the necessary signatures,thus making their potential voters reorientate towards Diaconu.
This,along with Barna and Dăncilă doing worse in their campaigns,Iohannis winning more counties that he did nearly win OTL and Hunor winning Satu Mare,means that Diaconu enters the second round by the narrowest of ways.
-due to feeling overconfident,Ioha and PNL decide not bothering with campaigning that much while Diaconu,now strongly backed by the main 3 TV news channels and Pro Romania/ALDE (as well as PSD unofficially),campaigns slighty more strongly and wins again narrowly,which could have happened btw if PSD had a slightly stronger candidate.
-Due to a more worse result than OTL,Barna’s position is openly challenged by Cioloș,with the latter becoming Leader after a special congress.
-Diaconu,being a massive nut job,turns against his allies and joins AUR like OTL,aiding it and the anti vaxx movement even more as well refusing to accept the state of emergency and deliberately trying to start early elections by refusing to reappoint Orban.
-because of him the CoVid Pandemic goes slightly worse due to a open anti vaxx conspiracy theory being Prez.
-a crisis is created when Diaconu dies of Covid,boosting AUR and fueling the conspiracy theorists even more.
2019 Presidential Election,First Round:
Klaus Iohannis (PNL) : 38,00%
Mircea Diaconu (Just A Man Alliance) : 16,55%
Viorica Dăncilă (PSD) : 16,43%
Dan Barna (2020 Alliance USR-PLUS) : 13,59%
Kelemen Hunor (UDMR) : 6,02%
Theodor Paleologu (PMP) : 5,70%
Ramona Ioana Bruynseels (PPUSL) : 2,65%
Bogdan Stanoevici (Independent) : 0,76%
Ion John Banu (PNR) : 0,30%
2019 Presidential Election,Second Round:
Mircea Diaconu (Just A Man Alliance) : 50,40%
Klaus Iohannis (PNL) : 49,60%
-basically the main PoD is that Cumpănașu,Cataramă,Peia,Ivan and Sebastian Popescu lose in court and the Electoral Commission doesn’t allow them to run due to forging the necessary signatures,thus making their potential voters reorientate towards Diaconu.
This,along with Barna and Dăncilă doing worse in their campaigns,Iohannis winning more counties that he did nearly win OTL and Hunor winning Satu Mare,means that Diaconu enters the second round by the narrowest of ways.
-due to feeling overconfident,Ioha and PNL decide not bothering with campaigning that much while Diaconu,now strongly backed by the main 3 TV news channels and Pro Romania/ALDE (as well as PSD unofficially),campaigns slighty more strongly and wins again narrowly,which could have happened btw if PSD had a slightly stronger candidate.
-Due to a more worse result than OTL,Barna’s position is openly challenged by Cioloș,with the latter becoming Leader after a special congress.
-Diaconu,being a massive nut job,turns against his allies and joins AUR like OTL,aiding it and the anti vaxx movement even more as well refusing to accept the state of emergency and deliberately trying to start early elections by refusing to reappoint Orban.
-because of him the CoVid Pandemic goes slightly worse due to a open anti vaxx conspiracy theory being Prez.
-a crisis is created when Diaconu dies of Covid,boosting AUR and fueling the conspiracy theorists even more.
A Most Perfidious Crime
1886-1887 Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative and Liberal Unionist Majority)
1886: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil,3rd Marquess of Salisbury-Conservative (393),William Gladstone-Liberal (192),Charles Stewart Parnell-IPP (85)
1887-1887 George Goschen (Conservative Majority)
1887-1895 William Gladstone (Liberal Minority,Liberal Majority)
1887: William Gladstone-Liberal (475),Charles Stewart Parnell-IPP (89),George Goschen-Conservative (31),Joseph Chamberlain-Liberal Unionist (14)
1892: William Gladstone-Liberal (472),Randolph Churchill-Conservative (20),Joseph Chamberlain-Liberal Unionist (14),Kier Hardie-ILP (3)
1895-1903 John Spencer,5th Earl Spencer (Liberal Majority)
1897: John Spencer,5th Earl Spencer-Liberal (468),George Curzon-Conservative (20),Joseph Chamberlain-Liberal Unionist (18),Kier Hardie-ILP (3)
1902: John Spencer,5th Earl Spencer-Liberal (460),Joseph Chamberlain-Conservative (43),Kier Hardie-ILP (5)
1903-19xx Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal Majority)
1886-1887 Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative and Liberal Unionist Majority)
1886: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil,3rd Marquess of Salisbury-Conservative (393),William Gladstone-Liberal (192),Charles Stewart Parnell-IPP (85)
1887-1887 George Goschen (Conservative Majority)
1887-1895 William Gladstone (Liberal Minority,Liberal Majority)
1887: William Gladstone-Liberal (475),Charles Stewart Parnell-IPP (89),George Goschen-Conservative (31),Joseph Chamberlain-Liberal Unionist (14)
1892: William Gladstone-Liberal (472),Randolph Churchill-Conservative (20),Joseph Chamberlain-Liberal Unionist (14),Kier Hardie-ILP (3)
1895-1903 John Spencer,5th Earl Spencer (Liberal Majority)
1897: John Spencer,5th Earl Spencer-Liberal (468),George Curzon-Conservative (20),Joseph Chamberlain-Liberal Unionist (18),Kier Hardie-ILP (3)
1902: John Spencer,5th Earl Spencer-Liberal (460),Joseph Chamberlain-Conservative (43),Kier Hardie-ILP (5)
1903-19xx Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal Majority)
Emperors of the Roman Empire
54-68 Nero (Julio-Claudian)
68-69 Titus Vinius
69-69 Cornelius Laco
69-69 Vitellius
69-70 Marcus Antonius
70-71 Domitius
71-71 disputed between Titus and Quintus Petillius Cerialis
71-83 Quintus Petillius (Cerialis)
83-127 Titus (Cerialis)
1) No one truly knows what happened to Nero after he ran away in the night of 10 June,abandoned by everyone he ever knew. Some say he was killed during the reign of Cornelius Laco by ordinary soldiers who were looting a village near Rome. Some say he died during the Civil War of 71. Some even say he went on living as an ordinary man,either finally free to persue his artistic career or rumbling around the Empire as a mad man.
Whatever the case,he was gone and with him went the last member of the house founded by Augustus.
The Years of Chaos soon followed.
54-68 Nero (Julio-Claudian)
68-69 Titus Vinius
69-69 Cornelius Laco
69-69 Vitellius
69-70 Marcus Antonius
70-71 Domitius
71-71 disputed between Titus and Quintus Petillius Cerialis
71-83 Quintus Petillius (Cerialis)
83-127 Titus (Cerialis)
1) No one truly knows what happened to Nero after he ran away in the night of 10 June,abandoned by everyone he ever knew. Some say he was killed during the reign of Cornelius Laco by ordinary soldiers who were looting a village near Rome. Some say he died during the Civil War of 71. Some even say he went on living as an ordinary man,either finally free to persue his artistic career or rumbling around the Empire as a mad man.
Whatever the case,he was gone and with him went the last member of the house founded by Augustus.
The Years of Chaos soon followed.
Bigger Landslide ’Analysis’ part (isert number here) :
1906:
Liberal: 476 seats
Irish Parliamentary Party: 82 seats
Conservative and Liberal Unionist: 72 seats
Labour Representative Commitee: 34 seats
1945
Labour: 471 seats
Conservative: 102 seats
Liberal: 33 seats
Independents: 9 seats
Common Wealth: 6 seats
Communist: 2 seats
SNP: 1 seat
1906:
Liberal: 476 seats
Irish Parliamentary Party: 82 seats
Conservative and Liberal Unionist: 72 seats
Labour Representative Commitee: 34 seats
1945
Labour: 471 seats
Conservative: 102 seats
Liberal: 33 seats
Independents: 9 seats
Common Wealth: 6 seats
Communist: 2 seats
SNP: 1 seat
PR Britain,Part 1:
1918:
Coalition Government: 358 seats
Labour: 142 seats
Liberal: 87 seats
Sinn Féin: 51 seats
Ulster Unionist: 27 seats
Irish Parliamentary Party: 23 seats
National: 6 seats
Silver Badge: 3 seats
Labour Unionist: 3 seats
Co-operative Party: 3 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Agricultural: 1 seats
Belfast Labour: 1 seat
1922:
Conservative: 242 seats
Labour: 186 seats
Liberal: 118 seats
National Liberal: 61 seats
Independents: 5 seats
Nationalist: 2 seats
Communist: 1 seat
1923:
Conservative: 236 seats
Labour: 191 seats
Liberal: 185 seats
Nationalist: 1 seat
Communist: 1 seat
Belfast Labour: 1 seat
1924:
Conservative: 289 seats
Labour: 206 seats
Liberal: 110 seats
Constitutionalist: 7 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Sinn Féin: 1 seat
1929:
Conservative: 236 seats
Labour: 230 seats
Liberal: 145 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Communist: 1 seat
Independent Conservative: 1 seat
1931:
National Government: 415 seats
Labour: 191 seats
Independent Liberals: 3 seats
Nationalist: 2 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Independents: 1 seat
New Party: 1 seat
1935:
National Government: 330 seats
Labour: 236 seats
Liberal: 41 seats
Independent Labour Party: 4 seats
Independent Liberals: 2 seats
Nationalist: 1 seat
Independent Republican: 1 seat
1945:
Labour: 318 seats
Conservative: 232 seats
Liberal: 57 seats
National Liberal: 18 seats
Independents: 3 seats
National: 3 seats
Common Wealth: 2 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Nationalist: 2 seats
National Independents: 1 seat
ILP: 1 seat
Independent Progressive: 1 seat
Independent Liberal: 1 seat
1918:
Coalition Government: 358 seats
Labour: 142 seats
Liberal: 87 seats
Sinn Féin: 51 seats
Ulster Unionist: 27 seats
Irish Parliamentary Party: 23 seats
National: 6 seats
Silver Badge: 3 seats
Labour Unionist: 3 seats
Co-operative Party: 3 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Agricultural: 1 seats
Belfast Labour: 1 seat
1922:
Conservative: 242 seats
Labour: 186 seats
Liberal: 118 seats
National Liberal: 61 seats
Independents: 5 seats
Nationalist: 2 seats
Communist: 1 seat
1923:
Conservative: 236 seats
Labour: 191 seats
Liberal: 185 seats
Nationalist: 1 seat
Communist: 1 seat
Belfast Labour: 1 seat
1924:
Conservative: 289 seats
Labour: 206 seats
Liberal: 110 seats
Constitutionalist: 7 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Sinn Féin: 1 seat
1929:
Conservative: 236 seats
Labour: 230 seats
Liberal: 145 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Communist: 1 seat
Independent Conservative: 1 seat
1931:
National Government: 415 seats
Labour: 191 seats
Independent Liberals: 3 seats
Nationalist: 2 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Independents: 1 seat
New Party: 1 seat
1935:
National Government: 330 seats
Labour: 236 seats
Liberal: 41 seats
Independent Labour Party: 4 seats
Independent Liberals: 2 seats
Nationalist: 1 seat
Independent Republican: 1 seat
1945:
Labour: 318 seats
Conservative: 232 seats
Liberal: 57 seats
National Liberal: 18 seats
Independents: 3 seats
National: 3 seats
Common Wealth: 2 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Nationalist: 2 seats
National Independents: 1 seat
ILP: 1 seat
Independent Progressive: 1 seat
Independent Liberal: 1 seat
PR Britain,Part 2:
1950:
Labour: 290 seats
Conservative: 273 seats
Liberal: 57 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Nationalist: 1 seat
Irish Labour: 1 seat
Independents: 1 seat
1951:
Labour: 306 seats
Conservative: 301 seats
Liberal: 16 seats
Independent Republicans: 2 seats
1955:
Conservative: 313 seats
Labour: 291 seats
Liberal: 16 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
Independents: 1 seat
1959:
Conservative: 314 seats
Labour: 278 seats
Liberal: 37 seats
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
1964:
Labour: 279 seats
Conservative: 275 seats
Liberal: 71 seats
Independent Republicans: 2 seats
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
SNP: 1 seat
Communist: 1 seat
1966:
Labour: 305 seats
Conservative: 266 seats
Liberal: 54 seats
SNP: 2 seats
Independent Republicans: 1 seat
Communist: 1 seat
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
1970:
Conservative: 296 seats
Labour: 275 seats
Liberal: 47 seats
SNP: 6 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Unity: 3 seats
February 1974:
Conservative: 244 seats
Labour: 240 seats
Liberal: 124 seats
SNP: 13 seats
Ulster Unionist: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Pro-Assembly Unionist: 1 seat
National Front: 1 seat
Vanguard: 1 seat
DUP: 1 seat
October 1974:
Labour: 252 seats
Conservative: 231 seats
Liberal: 118 seats
SNP: 18 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
National Front: 2 seats
Vanguard: 2 seats
DUP: 1 seat
1979:
Conservative: 283 seats
Labour: 239 seats
Liberal: 89 seats
SNP: 10 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
National Front: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Alliance: 1 seat
DUP: 1 seat
1950:
Labour: 290 seats
Conservative: 273 seats
Liberal: 57 seats
Communist: 2 seats
Nationalist: 1 seat
Irish Labour: 1 seat
Independents: 1 seat
1951:
Labour: 306 seats
Conservative: 301 seats
Liberal: 16 seats
Independent Republicans: 2 seats
1955:
Conservative: 313 seats
Labour: 291 seats
Liberal: 16 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
Independents: 1 seat
1959:
Conservative: 314 seats
Labour: 278 seats
Liberal: 37 seats
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
1964:
Labour: 279 seats
Conservative: 275 seats
Liberal: 71 seats
Independent Republicans: 2 seats
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
SNP: 1 seat
Communist: 1 seat
1966:
Labour: 305 seats
Conservative: 266 seats
Liberal: 54 seats
SNP: 2 seats
Independent Republicans: 1 seat
Communist: 1 seat
Plaid Cymru: 1 seat
1970:
Conservative: 296 seats
Labour: 275 seats
Liberal: 47 seats
SNP: 6 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Unity: 3 seats
February 1974:
Conservative: 244 seats
Labour: 240 seats
Liberal: 124 seats
SNP: 13 seats
Ulster Unionist: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Pro-Assembly Unionist: 1 seat
National Front: 1 seat
Vanguard: 1 seat
DUP: 1 seat
October 1974:
Labour: 252 seats
Conservative: 231 seats
Liberal: 118 seats
SNP: 18 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
National Front: 2 seats
Vanguard: 2 seats
DUP: 1 seat
1979:
Conservative: 283 seats
Labour: 239 seats
Liberal: 89 seats
SNP: 10 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
National Front: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Alliance: 1 seat
DUP: 1 seat
PR Britain,Part 3
1983:
Conservative: 279 seats
Labour: 181 seats
SDP/Liberal Alliance: 167 seats
SNP: 7 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
DUP: 3 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
Sinn Féin: 2 seats
Alliance: 1 seat
Ecology: 1 seat
1987:
Conservative: 278 seats
Labour: 202 seats
SDP/Liberal Alliance: 148 seats
SNP: 8 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
Green: 1 seat
DUP: 1 seat
Sinn Féin: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
1992:
Conservative: 277 seats
Labour: 227 seats
Liberal Democrat: 118 seats
SNP: 12 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Green: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
DUP: 1 seat
Sinn Féin: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
Liberal: 1 seat
Natural Law: 1 seat
1997:
Labour: 290 seats
Conservative: 205 seats
Liberal Democrat: 112 seats
Referendum: 17 seats
SNP: 13 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
SDLP: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Sinn Féin: 2 seats
DUP: 2 seats
UKIP: 2 seats
Independents: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
Green: 1 seat
Socialist Labour: 1 seat
2001:
Labour: 273 seats
Conservative: 213 seats
Liberal Democrat: 122 seats
SNP: 11 seats
UKIP: 9 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
Plaid Cymru: 4 seats
DUP: 4 seats
Sinn Féin: 4 seats
SDLP: 4 seats
Green: 4 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Scottish Socialist: 1 seat
Socialist Alliance: 1 seat
Socialist Labour: 1 seat
BNP: 1 seat
2005:
Labour: 231 seats
Conservative: 213 seats
Liberal Democrat: 145 seats
UKIP: 14 seats
SNP: 10 seats
Green: 6 seats
DUP: 5 seats
BNP: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 4 seats
Sinn Fein: 4 seats
Ulster Unionist: 3 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Respect: 1 seat
Scottish Socialist: 1 seat
2010:
Conservative: 241 seats
Labour: 193 seats
Liberal Democrat: 154 seats
UKIP: 20 seats
BNP: 12 seats
SNP: 11 seats
Green: 5 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
DUP: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
UCU-NF: 2 seats
English Democrat: 1 seat
2015:
Conservative: 244 seats
Labour: 201 seats
UKIP: 83 seats
Liberal Democrat: 52 seats
SNP: 31 seats
Green: 24 seats
DUP: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
Ulster Unionist: 2 seats
Independents: 2 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Alliance: 1 seat
2017:
Conservative: 279 seats
Labour: 263 seats
Liberal Democrat: 48 seats
SNP: 20 seats
UKIP: 12 seats
Green: 10 seats
DUP: 5 seats
Sinn Féin: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Independents: 3 seats
SDLP: 1 seat
Ulster Unionist: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
2019:
Conservative: 290 seats
Labour: 213 seats
Liberal Democrat: 76 seats
SNP: 25 seats
Green: 17 seats
Brexit Party: 13 seats
DUP: 5 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Alliance: 2 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Ulster Unionist: 1 seat
1983:
Conservative: 279 seats
Labour: 181 seats
SDP/Liberal Alliance: 167 seats
SNP: 7 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
DUP: 3 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
Sinn Féin: 2 seats
Alliance: 1 seat
Ecology: 1 seat
1987:
Conservative: 278 seats
Labour: 202 seats
SDP/Liberal Alliance: 148 seats
SNP: 8 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
Green: 1 seat
DUP: 1 seat
Sinn Féin: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
1992:
Conservative: 277 seats
Labour: 227 seats
Liberal Democrat: 118 seats
SNP: 12 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Green: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 2 seats
DUP: 1 seat
Sinn Féin: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
Liberal: 1 seat
Natural Law: 1 seat
1997:
Labour: 290 seats
Conservative: 205 seats
Liberal Democrat: 112 seats
Referendum: 17 seats
SNP: 13 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
SDLP: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Sinn Féin: 2 seats
DUP: 2 seats
UKIP: 2 seats
Independents: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
Green: 1 seat
Socialist Labour: 1 seat
2001:
Labour: 273 seats
Conservative: 213 seats
Liberal Democrat: 122 seats
SNP: 11 seats
UKIP: 9 seats
Ulster Unionist: 5 seats
Plaid Cymru: 4 seats
DUP: 4 seats
Sinn Féin: 4 seats
SDLP: 4 seats
Green: 4 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Scottish Socialist: 1 seat
Socialist Alliance: 1 seat
Socialist Labour: 1 seat
BNP: 1 seat
2005:
Labour: 231 seats
Conservative: 213 seats
Liberal Democrat: 145 seats
UKIP: 14 seats
SNP: 10 seats
Green: 6 seats
DUP: 5 seats
BNP: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 4 seats
Sinn Fein: 4 seats
Ulster Unionist: 3 seats
SDLP: 3 seats
Independents: 2 seats
Respect: 1 seat
Scottish Socialist: 1 seat
2010:
Conservative: 241 seats
Labour: 193 seats
Liberal Democrat: 154 seats
UKIP: 20 seats
BNP: 12 seats
SNP: 11 seats
Green: 5 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
DUP: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
UCU-NF: 2 seats
English Democrat: 1 seat
2015:
Conservative: 244 seats
Labour: 201 seats
UKIP: 83 seats
Liberal Democrat: 52 seats
SNP: 31 seats
Green: 24 seats
DUP: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
Ulster Unionist: 2 seats
Independents: 2 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Alliance: 1 seat
2017:
Conservative: 279 seats
Labour: 263 seats
Liberal Democrat: 48 seats
SNP: 20 seats
UKIP: 12 seats
Green: 10 seats
DUP: 5 seats
Sinn Féin: 4 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Independents: 3 seats
SDLP: 1 seat
Ulster Unionist: 1 seat
Alliance: 1 seat
2019:
Conservative: 290 seats
Labour: 213 seats
Liberal Democrat: 76 seats
SNP: 25 seats
Green: 17 seats
Brexit Party: 13 seats
DUP: 5 seats
Sinn Féin: 3 seats
Plaid Cymru: 3 seats
Alliance: 2 seats
SDLP: 2 seats
Ulster Unionist: 1 seat
@Time Enough
Failed State
1950-1955 Winston Churchill (Conservative Majority)
1950: Winston Churchill-Conservative [457],Clement Attlee-Labour [153],Clement Davies-Liberal [9],Harry Pollitt-Communist [3],James McSparran-Nationalist [2],John MacCormick-Independent
1955-1957 Clement Attlee (Labour Majority)
1955: Clement Attlee-Labour [455],Winston Churchill-Conservative [143],Clement Davies-Liberal [19],Harry Pollitt-Communist [3],Paddy McLogan-Sinn Féin [2]
1957-1960 James Chuter Ede (Labour Majority)
1960-1961 Oliver Stanley (Conservative Majority,Conservative Minority)
1960: Oliver Stanley-Conservative [322],James Chuter Ede-Labour [275],Jo Grimond-Liberal [24],Tom Loyd-North Irish Labour [1],Frank Hanna-Independent Labour Group [1]
February 1961: Oliver Stanley-Conservative [299],James Chuter Ede-Labour [289],Jo Grimond-Liberal [33],Tom Loyd-North Irish Labour [1],Frank Hanna-Independent Labour Group [1]
1961-1961 James Chuter Ede (Labour-Liberal Coalition)
1961-196x Richard Crossman (Labour-Liberal Coalition)
1962 AV Referendum: 52,39% Yes
Failed State
1950-1955 Winston Churchill (Conservative Majority)
1950: Winston Churchill-Conservative [457],Clement Attlee-Labour [153],Clement Davies-Liberal [9],Harry Pollitt-Communist [3],James McSparran-Nationalist [2],John MacCormick-Independent
1955-1957 Clement Attlee (Labour Majority)
1955: Clement Attlee-Labour [455],Winston Churchill-Conservative [143],Clement Davies-Liberal [19],Harry Pollitt-Communist [3],Paddy McLogan-Sinn Féin [2]
1957-1960 James Chuter Ede (Labour Majority)
1960-1961 Oliver Stanley (Conservative Majority,Conservative Minority)
1960: Oliver Stanley-Conservative [322],James Chuter Ede-Labour [275],Jo Grimond-Liberal [24],Tom Loyd-North Irish Labour [1],Frank Hanna-Independent Labour Group [1]
February 1961: Oliver Stanley-Conservative [299],James Chuter Ede-Labour [289],Jo Grimond-Liberal [33],Tom Loyd-North Irish Labour [1],Frank Hanna-Independent Labour Group [1]
1961-1961 James Chuter Ede (Labour-Liberal Coalition)
1961-196x Richard Crossman (Labour-Liberal Coalition)
1962 AV Referendum: 52,39% Yes
Y2K
2000-2008 Yukio Hatoyama (Democratic-Liberal-SDP Coalition,Democratic-SDP Coalition)
2000: Yukio Hatoyama-DJP [173],Yoshirō Mori-LDP [90],Takenori Kanzaki-NKP [56],Tetsuzo Fuwa-JCP [49],Ichirō Ozawa-LP [48],Takako Doi-SDP [42],various Independents [20],Chikage Oogi-NCP [7],Torao Tokuda-JR [1]
2004: Yukio Hatoyama-DJP [221],Junichiro Koizumi-LDP [117],Takenori Kanzaki-NKP [56],Tetsuzo Fuwa-JCP [49],Takako Doi-SDP [32],various Independents [5]
2008: Yukio Hatoyama-DJP [200],Shinzo Abe-LDP [138],Akihiro Ota-NKP [61],Kazuo Shii-JCP [49],Takako Doi-SDP [32]
2008-2012 Katsuya Okada (Democratic-SDP Coalition with Communist support and confidence)
2000-201x Kostas Karamantis (New Democracy Majority)
2000: Kostas Karamantis-ND [246],Costas Simitis-PASOK [36],Aleka Papariga-KKE [21]
2004: Kostas Karamantis-ND [216],George Papandreou-PASOK [50],Aleka Papariga-KKE [22],Georgios Karatzaferis-LAOS [10]
2008: Kostas Karamantis-ND [190],George Papandreou-PASOK [70],Aleka Papariga-KKE [22],Georgios Karatzaferis-LAOS [16]
2000-2002 Paul Martin (Liberal Minority)
2000: *Jean Chrétien-Liberal [108],Stockwell Day-Alliance [102],Gilles Duceppe-Bloc Québécois [54],Joe Clark-Progressive Conservative [21], Alexa McDonough-NDP [15]
2001-20xx Gordon Brown (Labour-Liberal Democratic Coalition)
2001-20xx Kim Beazley (Labor Majority)
2001: Kim Beazley-Labor [125],*John Howard-Liberal/National [21],various Independents [4]
2000-2008 Yukio Hatoyama (Democratic-Liberal-SDP Coalition,Democratic-SDP Coalition)
2000: Yukio Hatoyama-DJP [173],Yoshirō Mori-LDP [90],Takenori Kanzaki-NKP [56],Tetsuzo Fuwa-JCP [49],Ichirō Ozawa-LP [48],Takako Doi-SDP [42],various Independents [20],Chikage Oogi-NCP [7],Torao Tokuda-JR [1]
2004: Yukio Hatoyama-DJP [221],Junichiro Koizumi-LDP [117],Takenori Kanzaki-NKP [56],Tetsuzo Fuwa-JCP [49],Takako Doi-SDP [32],various Independents [5]
2008: Yukio Hatoyama-DJP [200],Shinzo Abe-LDP [138],Akihiro Ota-NKP [61],Kazuo Shii-JCP [49],Takako Doi-SDP [32]
2008-2012 Katsuya Okada (Democratic-SDP Coalition with Communist support and confidence)
2000-201x Kostas Karamantis (New Democracy Majority)
2000: Kostas Karamantis-ND [246],Costas Simitis-PASOK [36],Aleka Papariga-KKE [21]
2004: Kostas Karamantis-ND [216],George Papandreou-PASOK [50],Aleka Papariga-KKE [22],Georgios Karatzaferis-LAOS [10]
2008: Kostas Karamantis-ND [190],George Papandreou-PASOK [70],Aleka Papariga-KKE [22],Georgios Karatzaferis-LAOS [16]
2000-2002 Paul Martin (Liberal Minority)
2000: *Jean Chrétien-Liberal [108],Stockwell Day-Alliance [102],Gilles Duceppe-Bloc Québécois [54],Joe Clark-Progressive Conservative [21], Alexa McDonough-NDP [15]
2001-20xx Gordon Brown (Labour-Liberal Democratic Coalition)
2001-20xx Kim Beazley (Labor Majority)
2001: Kim Beazley-Labor [125],*John Howard-Liberal/National [21],various Independents [4]
- Location
- Sandford, Gloucestershire
- Pronouns
- She/They
I misread this and thought Japan had a Greek Prime Minister for a sec,
A Curious Stalemate
2016-2019 Theresa May (Conservative Majority,Conservative Minority)
June 2017: Theresa May-Conservative (307),Jeremy Corbyn-Labour (267),Nicola Sturgeon-SNP (36),Tim Farron-Liberal Democrat (14),Leanne Wood-Plaid Cymru (5),Caroline Lucas/Jonathan Bartley-Green (1),Paul Nuttall-UKIP (1)
October 2017: Theresa May-Conservative (307),Jeremy Corbyn-Labour (266),Nicola Sturgeon-SNP (46),*Tim Farron-Liberal Democrat (11),Leanne Wood-Plaid Cymru (5),Caroline Lucas/Jonathan Bartley-Green (1),Paul Nuttall-UKIP (1)
2019-2020 Dominic Raab (Conservative Minority)
2020: Dominic Raab-Conservative (273),John McDonnell-Labour (273),Nicola Sturgeon-SNP (52),Jo Swindon-Liberal Democrat (20),Nigel Farage-Reform (6),Adam Price-Plaid Cymru (6),Jonathan Bartley/Siân Berry-Green (1),Jason Zadrozny-Ashfield Independents (1)
2020-20xx John McDonnell (Labour Minority with Liberal Democrat and SNP support and confidence)
2016-2019 Theresa May (Conservative Majority,Conservative Minority)
June 2017: Theresa May-Conservative (307),Jeremy Corbyn-Labour (267),Nicola Sturgeon-SNP (36),Tim Farron-Liberal Democrat (14),Leanne Wood-Plaid Cymru (5),Caroline Lucas/Jonathan Bartley-Green (1),Paul Nuttall-UKIP (1)
October 2017: Theresa May-Conservative (307),Jeremy Corbyn-Labour (266),Nicola Sturgeon-SNP (46),*Tim Farron-Liberal Democrat (11),Leanne Wood-Plaid Cymru (5),Caroline Lucas/Jonathan Bartley-Green (1),Paul Nuttall-UKIP (1)
2019-2020 Dominic Raab (Conservative Minority)
2020: Dominic Raab-Conservative (273),John McDonnell-Labour (273),Nicola Sturgeon-SNP (52),Jo Swindon-Liberal Democrat (20),Nigel Farage-Reform (6),Adam Price-Plaid Cymru (6),Jonathan Bartley/Siân Berry-Green (1),Jason Zadrozny-Ashfield Independents (1)
2020-20xx John McDonnell (Labour Minority with Liberal Democrat and SNP support and confidence)
1989-1997 George H W Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican)
1988 def: Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1992 def: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
1997-2001 Bill Weld/John Kasich (Republican)
1996 def: Bill Nelson/Gary Condit (Democratic)
2001-2005 Dick Gephardt/Nancy Pelosi (Democratic)
2000: Jim Folsom Jr/David Minge (Democratic),Bill Weld/John Kasich (Republican),Jesse Ventura/Lowell Weicker (Change)-HUNG COLLEGE
2005-2009 John Kasich/John Danforth (Republican)
2004: John Kasich/John Danforth (Republican),Jim Folsom Jr/John McCain (Democratic)-HUNG COLLEGE
2009-2017 Fernando Ferrer/John Kerry (Democratic)
2008 def: John Kasich/John Danforth (Republican)
2012 def: John Danforth/Kristi Noem (Republican)
2017-2021 Herman Cain/Ben Carson (Republican)
2016 def: Kathleen Brown/Doug Jones (Democratic)
2021-present day Cory Booker/Tom Steyer (Democratic)
2020 def: Herman Cain/Ben Carson (Republican)
1988 def: Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1992 def: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
1997-2001 Bill Weld/John Kasich (Republican)
1996 def: Bill Nelson/Gary Condit (Democratic)
2001-2005 Dick Gephardt/Nancy Pelosi (Democratic)
2000: Jim Folsom Jr/David Minge (Democratic),Bill Weld/John Kasich (Republican),Jesse Ventura/Lowell Weicker (Change)-HUNG COLLEGE
2005-2009 John Kasich/John Danforth (Republican)
2004: John Kasich/John Danforth (Republican),Jim Folsom Jr/John McCain (Democratic)-HUNG COLLEGE
2009-2017 Fernando Ferrer/John Kerry (Democratic)
2008 def: John Kasich/John Danforth (Republican)
2012 def: John Danforth/Kristi Noem (Republican)
2017-2021 Herman Cain/Ben Carson (Republican)
2016 def: Kathleen Brown/Doug Jones (Democratic)
2021-present day Cory Booker/Tom Steyer (Democratic)
2020 def: Herman Cain/Ben Carson (Republican)
Going On and On Just Because
2005-2005 John Prescott (Labour Majority)
2005: John Prescott (replacing Tony Blair)-Labour [408],Michael Howard-Conservative [138],Charles Kennedy-Liberal Democrat [73],Alec Salmond-SNP [4],Ieuan Wyin Jones-Plaid Cymru [2],Richard Taylor-Health Concern [1]
2005-2015 Gordon Brown (Labour Majority,Labour Minority)
2010: Gordon Brown-Labour [339],Malcolm Rifkind-Conservative [160],Nick Clegg-Liberal Democrat [116],Alec Salmond-SNP [8],Ieuan Wyin Jones-Plaid Cymru [5],Caroline Lucas-Green [1] ,Richard Taylor-Health Concern [1],Bob Spink-Independent Save Our Green Belt
2015: Nick Clegg-Liberal Democrat [218],Gordon Brown-Labour [195],George Osborne-Conservative [187],Alec Salmond-SNP [24],Bob Spink-UKIP [8],Leanne Wood-Plaid Cymru [6],Natalie Bennett-Green [2]
2015-present day Nick Clegg (Liberal-Labour Coalition,Progressive Alliance Majority)
2016 AV+ Referendum: 57,03% Yes
2020: Nick Clegg/Alan Johnson/Sîan Berry/Naomi Long/Colum Eastwood-Progressive Alliance [349],Michael Gove/Nadine Dorries/Arlene Foster-Patriots Alliance [249],Nicola Sturgeon/Leanne Wood/Mary McDonald-Celtic Alliance [34],Andrew Bridgen/Maajid Nawaz-Freedom Alliance [12]
2005-2005 John Prescott (Labour Majority)
2005: John Prescott (replacing Tony Blair)-Labour [408],Michael Howard-Conservative [138],Charles Kennedy-Liberal Democrat [73],Alec Salmond-SNP [4],Ieuan Wyin Jones-Plaid Cymru [2],Richard Taylor-Health Concern [1]
2005-2015 Gordon Brown (Labour Majority,Labour Minority)
2010: Gordon Brown-Labour [339],Malcolm Rifkind-Conservative [160],Nick Clegg-Liberal Democrat [116],Alec Salmond-SNP [8],Ieuan Wyin Jones-Plaid Cymru [5],Caroline Lucas-Green [1] ,Richard Taylor-Health Concern [1],Bob Spink-Independent Save Our Green Belt
2015: Nick Clegg-Liberal Democrat [218],Gordon Brown-Labour [195],George Osborne-Conservative [187],Alec Salmond-SNP [24],Bob Spink-UKIP [8],Leanne Wood-Plaid Cymru [6],Natalie Bennett-Green [2]
2015-present day Nick Clegg (Liberal-Labour Coalition,Progressive Alliance Majority)
2016 AV+ Referendum: 57,03% Yes
2020: Nick Clegg/Alan Johnson/Sîan Berry/Naomi Long/Colum Eastwood-Progressive Alliance [349],Michael Gove/Nadine Dorries/Arlene Foster-Patriots Alliance [249],Nicola Sturgeon/Leanne Wood/Mary McDonald-Celtic Alliance [34],Andrew Bridgen/Maajid Nawaz-Freedom Alliance [12]