The Dutch seem the obvious ones to also have an interest early on, but idk how true that would be.
France and Germany also had interests in the Pacific but I think mainly later?
I hadn't seen that specific quote before but I find it hilarious given how much Hillquit was the bete noire for generations of people who considered the SPA in general too moderate.
I even meant to mention that but it slipped my mind (though that one isn't really a thing anymore in the same way, they mainly just keep advertising it to drum up the tourist trade)
Australia and Brazil too.
Slightly surprised Argentina and Switzerland don't tbh.
EDIT: Worth noting of course that English and Scottish marriage law have never been the same in other respects, and have actually diverged further in some ways in recent years.
I feel like Granada and France probably make some conquests but possibly not the whole thing.
I also do wonder how secure the Roman rule over the Iberian population would be at the time in the first place....
ISTR some concens over what exactly the legal situation would be in terms of the Secretary of State then being responsible for organising the election to replace Wade's interim presidency?
The easiest thing in most countries is probably to introduce a Japanese style proof of parking law early on. I don't think that's ridiculous to happen if someone happens to push - the default assumption to begin with was that cars should be parked off street (as carts and carriages usually...
Interestingly enough, my book on PR from 1911 specifically uses the Chamberlain machine's dominance of Birmingham as an example of the unfairness of FPTP.
Alternatively, is there any chance of Augustus getting his marriage to Murray recognised? He apparently tried quite hard OTL and she does seem like the one of his sons' preferred partners George III is least unlikely to give in on.
Idk how he could be persuaded to run, but I feel like the immediate questions on the second are whether Emannuelli and Jospin still do and if he's nominated does he do better or worse than Jospin?
@Redolegna ?
Was rereading this (very good, if @RyanF ever sees my comment) article and it occurred to me I am slightly surprised to see no @Thande defense of the fridge in the comments
I agree, but I'm also currently amused to remember.ber how when the Senedd announced moves to a similar system a lot of the reaction was "six seats per constituency? That's way too many!"
Not sure about the Red Front but IIRC compared to the SA arguably part of the problem is they were more militia-like in that it was a volunteer thing in people's off hours rather than something they were paid for