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Moth's Graphics & Test Thread

2006-20??: Marie Penelope (Union Nationale)
def. 2006 (Démocrats Coalition): Sara Marron (Syndicat Travailleurs), Danton Saunder (Démorates)
def. 2010 (Démocrats Coalition): Sara Marron (Syndicat Travailleurs), Danton Saunder (Démorates)
def. 2014 (Liberté et Démocratie Coalition): Jean Theroux (Syndicat Travailleurs), Michal Fitzjerrald (Liberté et Démocratie Coalition), Danton Saunder (Démocrates)
def. 2018 (Majority): Rainier Khan (Syndicat Travailleurs), Danton Saunder (Démocrates),
Michal Fitzjerrald (Liberté et Démocratie Coalition)
 
I'm not sure what all these lists are in aid of but I'm really liking them and the ideas in them.
It’s mostly just idea forming; I get it all out of my system, and what ones stick with me in a month or so I do footnotes and proper write ups for.
 
1945-1951: Alun Carmichael (Labour)
def. 1945 (45%): Peter Jones (Conservative) - 33%, Graham McHunn (Liberal) - 15%, Ronny Klein (Independent) - 7%*
def. 1950 (45%): Peter Jones (Conservative) - 44%, Graham McHunn (Liberal) - 11%*

1951-1955: Peter Jones (Conservative)
def. 1951 (49%): Alun Carmichael (Labour) - 39%, Anthony Willow (Liberal) - 12%*
1955-1970: David Williamson (Labour)
def. 1955 (47%): Peter Jones (Conservative) - 41%, Anthony Willow (Liberal) - 12%*
def. 1959 (49%): Tony Long (Conservative) - 36%, Anthony Willow (Liberal) - 15%
def. 1964 (46%): Graham McHunn (Conservative) - 43%, Anthony Willow (Liberal) - 11%*
def. 1966 (48%): Graham McHunn (Conservative) - 42%, Robert Swift (Liberal) - 10%*

1970-1974: Graham McHunn (Conservative)
def. 1970 (47%): David Williamson (Labour) - 46%, Robert Swift (Liberal) - 7%*
1974-1983: David Williamson (Labour)
def. 1974 Feb. (35%): Graham McHunn (Conservative) - 34%, Robert Swift (Liberal) - 31%
def. 1974 Oct. (38%): Graham McHunn (Conservative) - 34%, Robert Swift (Liberal) - 28%
def. 1979 (42%): Hugh Waters (Conservative) - 39%, Robert Swift (Liberal) - 19%

1983-1988: Robert Swift (Liberal - Alliance)
def. 1983 (51%): Leslie Parker (Labour) - 25%, Hugh Waters (Conservative) - 24%
def. 1987 (39%): Hugh Waters (Conservative) - 31%, Leslie Parker Moore (Labour) - 30%

1988-1992: Robert Swift (Liberal Democrat)
1992-1997: Hugh Waters (Conservative)

def. 1992 (42%): Susan Moore (Labour) - 33%, Robert Swift (Liberal Democrat) - 23%, Robin Carmichael (Continuity SDP) - 2%*
1997-2001: Susan Moore (Labour)
def. 1997 (41%): Robert Swift (Liberal Democrats) - 28%, Hugh Waters (Conservative) - 27%, Robin Carmichael (Referendum) - 4%*
2001-2010: Alistair Klein (Conservative)
def. 2001 (40%): Susan Moore (Labour) - 32%, Donald Harris (Liberal Democrats) - 28%
def. 2005 (32%): Beatrice Wilson (Labour) - 31%, Sofie Clarke (Liberal Democrats) - 30%, Gordon Hart (BNP) - 7%

2010-2015: Sofie Clarke (Liberal Democrats)
def. 2010 (34%): Alistair Klein (Conservative) - 31%, Beatrice Wilson (Labour) - 26%, Gordon Hart (BNP) 6%, Robert Whitman (Green) 3%*
2015-2017: Harry Clarke (Conservative)
def. 2015 (32%): David Longhorn (Labour) - 31%, John Jameson (UKIP) - 25%, Sofie Clarke (Liberal Democrats) - 11%, Robert Whitman (Green) - 2%*
def. 2017 (49%): David Longhorn (Labour) - 26%, Sofie Clarke (Liberal Democrats) - 19%, John Jameson (UKIP) - 4%*, Robert Whitman (Green) - 2%*


*Did not win back deposit
 
1979-1988: Donald Campbell (Liberal)
def. 1979 (National Coalition): David Harrison (Labor), Peter Brons (National)
def. 1982 (National Coalition): Simon Black (Labor), Peter Brons (National)
def. 1985 (National Coalition): Rufus Clarke (Labor), Peter Brons (National)

1988-1992: Cyril Ronson (Labor)
def. 1988 (Majority): Donald Campbell (Liberal), Peter Brons (National)
def. 1991 ('Conformist Labor' minority): Hugo Bishop (Liberal), Rufus Clark ('Dissident' Labor), Peter Brons (National)

1992-1997: Rufus Clarke (Labor)
def. 1994 (Majority): Hugo Bishop (Liberal), Peter Brons (National), Andrew Hunter (Socialist State Labor)
1997-2007: Tobias Church (National Liberal)
def. 1997 (Majority): Rufus Clarke (Labor), Hugo Bishop ('Anti-Merger' Liberal)
def. 2000 (Majority): Beatrice Hunter (Labor), Hugo Bishop (Social Liberal)
def. 2003 (Majority): Nick O'Malley (Labor), Hugo Bishop (Social Liberal)
def. 2006 (Majority): Nick O'Malley (Labor), Hugo Bishop (Social Liberal)

2007-2009: Samantha Brons (National Liberal)
2009-present: Oliver J. Joyce (Labor)

def. 2009 (Majority): Samantha Brons (National Liberal), Siobhan Fletcher (Greens), David Woloch (Social Liberal)
def. 2012 (Majority): Jason Laws (National Liberal), Siobhan Fletcher/David Woloch (Alliance for Change)
def. 2015 (Majority): Damian Hart (National Liberal), Siobhan Fletcher (Alliance for Change)
def. 2018 (Majority): Damian Hart (National Liberal),
Siobhan Fletcher (Alliance for Change)
 
1978-1984: Hernádez Alcaraz (AUI)
def. 1979 (Majority): Ramos Alonzo (FyB), Albert Amador (LCP), Hullen F. Matías (Fascista)

1984-1997: Albert Amador (LCP)
def. 1984 (Majority): Hernádez Alcaraz (AUI), Ramos Alonzo (FyB), Hullen F. Marías (Fascista)
def. 1989 (Majority): Odilón Sanabria (AUI), Omaro Montalvo (FyB), Hullen F. Marías (Fascista)
def. 1994 (FyB Coalition): Giulianna Ávalos (AUI), Omaro Montalvo (FyB)


1997-1997: Omaro Montalvo (FyB) [acting]

1997-2005: Auxano Ordóñez (LCP)
def. 1997 (Majority): Guilianna Ávalos (AUI), Omaro Montalvo (FyB), Hullen F. Matías (Nueva Alianza)
def. 2002 (Majority): Aimée Jáquez (AUI), Lemuel Ledesma (FyB), Cazares Serrano (Nueva Alianza), Adelardo Sánchez (Socialista)


2005-2012: Gardenia Alfaro (LCP)
def. 2007 (Majority): Aimée Jáguez (AUI), Lemuel Ledesma (FyB), Gunter Fernández (AEVF), Cazares Serrano (Nueva Alianza)
def. 2012 (AEVF Coalition): Zósimo Casares (AUI), Erno Kinnunen (FyB), Gunter Fernández (AEVF), Cazares Serrano (Nueva Alianza)


2012-2012: Gunter Fernández (AEVF) [acting]

2012-2018: Antony Barrientos (LCP)
def. 2015 (FyB Coalition): Amós Morales (AUI), Erno Kinnunen (FyB), Cazares Serrano (Nueva Alianza), Gunter Fernández (AEVF)

2018-present: Eira Estrada Aguayo (AUI)
def. 2018 Jun (Minority with PPAAP s/c): Antony Barrientos (LCP), Erno Kinnunen (FyB), Simon Terán (PPAAP), Gunter Fernández (AEVF)
def. 2018 Sep (Majority): Antony Barrientos (LCP), Ernesta Cortés (FyB) [acting], Gunter Fernández (AEVF), Simon Terán (PPAAP), Carl Holguín (RNC)


AUI - Alianza de Unionistas y la Izquierda
LCP - Libre Comercio Progresivo
FyB - Fe y Bandera
AEVF - Alianza Ecologista Verde del Futuro
PPAAP - Partido de los Proteccionistas que Apoyan a los Agricultores y Pescadores
RNC - Reseña Nacional de Centristas
 
aaj (1).png

In the not to distant future in an Independent Scotland, an American backed coup has dislodged the democratically elected Government and installed a military junta. Elections have been suspended, socialists and leftist trouble makers have been arrested, and Caledonian oil is controlled by U.S. corporations. Control of the country rests in the hands of Dictator Gen. Andrew MacIntosh, who is determined to stamp out any and all resistance.

A product of a more cynical culture of the 1980s, BBOP's The Next Day (1982) was a four-part miniseries that is perhaps unfairly forgotten. Produced during the backlash against nationalism in the aftermath of devolution, it is often regarded, when it is rarely remembered, as another part of the MSM's campaign to defend unionism. Although the show is unabashedly pro-Union, it is one that has far more nuance and more to say than its more black-and-white contemporaries, exploring the concerns of the period - be it austerity, inflation, industrial unrest, the rise of the far-right, and anxieties over Scotland's decline into Petrostatism. For the faults in its ultimate conclusion, that the Union is the only thing preventing Scotland becoming another American puppet like Junta Brazil or Spain, it presents a far more considered and thoughtful portrayal of an Independent Scotland, explaining why it would fail, rather than immediately jumping to 'it failed'.
 
In the not to distant future in an Independent Scotland rocked by strikes, dispute, austerity, and unrest, the people elect a Popular Front led by the charismatic left-wing populist, Alec Campbell. With a programme that includes nationalising Scotland's vast oil supply and recycle the revenues into public welfare, Campbell is a man of the people; or at least everyone except ecologists angry at his petroleum production, the political establishment furious at his vast nationalisation and fearful of his socialist consensus, and Scotland's bloated self-defence force enraged at the idea of deep cutbacks, all backed and spurred by the American Government, furious at Campbell's approchement to the USSR, to seek to bring an end to this 'disaster' of a Leader. The future of Caledonia rests in the hands of a select few, from Chancellor Campbell to the newspaper researcher Agnes Brown to Trade Unionist Jimmie Wilson to the wannabe dictator Field Marshal Andrew Macintosh.
 
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alaska.png
The 31st House of Representatives election in Alaska took place on November 6, 2018 to return members to the 31st Alaskan House of Representatives. The incumbent centre-right Alaskan Citizen Party was reelected to it's tenth majority, their smallest since 2004, having gained from the declining Independence Party, however also losing to the Democratic Party, which returned to the legislature after a decade in the wilderness, and the Labor Party, which surged along the coast among fishing communities. The election was largely fought on questions of Alaska's place in the Union, medicade expansion, and how to cope with the declining oil industry. Martin Park was reelected Speaker of the Alaskan House of Representatives. The election was held concurrent to the Alaskan gubernatorial election.
 
1983-1987: Joseph Michael (Conservative) Deputy: Frank Simon
1983: Joseph Michael (Conservative) - 52%, Harold Marvin (Labour)- 40%, Patricia Clarkson (Ecology Movement) - 5%*, David Gilbert (Liberal) - 3%*

1987-1990: Harold Marvin (Labour) Deputy: Jane McIrvine
1987 1st Round: Joseph Michael (Conservative) - 44%, Harold Marvin (Labour) - 37%, James Ward (Liberal) - 11%*, Patricia Clarkson (Ecocrat) - 8%*
1987 2nd Round: Harold Marvin (Labour) - 51%, Joseph Michael (Conservative) - 49%

1990-1998: Frank Simon (Conservative) Deputy: Hugo Welsh
1990 1st Round: Frank Simon (Conservative) - 44%, Harold Marvin (Labour) - 34%, James Ward (Liberal) - 15%, Peter Winston (Ecocrat) - 7%*
1990 2nd Round: Frank Simon (Conservative) - 57%, Harold Marvin (Labour) - 43%
1994 1st Round: Frank Simon (Conservative) - 42%, Harold Marvin (Labour) - 36%, James Ward (Liberal) - 11%*, Patricia Clarkson (Ecocrat) - 7%*, Brian McMann (People's Flag) - 4%*

1994 2nd Round: Frank Simon (Conservative) - 54%, Harold Marvin (Labour) - 46%

1998-2003: John Larson (Labour)† Deputy: Patricia Clarkson
1998: John Larson (Labour fusion with Ecocrats) - 53%, Hugo Welsh (Conservative) - 28%, James Ward (Alliance) - 19%
2002: John Larson (Labour fusion with Ecocrats) - 51%, Hugh Ward (Alliance) - 33%, James Seymour (Conservative) - 16%

2003-2007: Patricia Clarke (Ecocrat) Deputy: vacant

2007-2017: Gerald A. Denton (Labour) Deputy: Brian McMann
2007 1st Round: Gerald A. Denton (Labour) - 48%, Danial Michael (New Democratic) - 39%, Hugh Ward (Alliance) - 11%*, Patricia Clarke (Ecocrat) - 2%*
2007 2nd Round: Gerald A. Denton (Labour) - 55%, Danial Michael (New Democratic) - 45%
2012: Gerald A. Denton (Labour fusion with Ecocrats) - 53%, Robert Perkins (New Democratic fusion with Alliance) - 47%


2017-2022: Robert Perkins (New Democratic) Deputy: Hugh Ward
2017 1st Round: Robert Perkins (New Democratic) - 41%, Gerald A. Denton (Labour) - 40%, Alison Campbell (Green) - 17%, Joan Clark (Independent) - 2%
2017 2nd Round: Robert Perkins (New Democratic) - 52%, Gerald A. Denton (Labour) - 38%
 
2000-2006: Andrew Stroughair (Social Democrats)
def. 2002 (Greens Coalition): Deborah Raine (Greens), Robert Pigg (People's), Paul Durkin (Progressives)

2006-2010: Julie Sallabank (People's)
def. 2006 (Greens Coalition): Deorah Raine (Greens), Andrew Stroughair (Social Democrats), Paul Durkin (Progressives)

2010-2016: Paul Batterham (Social Democrats)
def. 2010 (Progressives Coalition): Deorah Raine (Greens), Julie Sallabank (People's), Stephen West (Progressives)
def. 2014 (Progressives and Ratepayers Coalition): Oliver Peck (People's), Peter McLoughlin (Greens), Stephen West (Progressives), Hugh Tindall (Ratepayers), Eugene Highmoor (National Front)


2016-2016: Stephen West (Progressives) [acting]

2016-20??: Sandra Maguire (Social Democrats)
def. 2018 (Progressives Coalition): Oliver Peck (People's), Mark Simpson/Karen Reynoldson (Greens), Stepehen West (Progressives), Hugh Tindall (Ratepayers)
 
Many Other Modest Men

The Players
Leopold "Leo" Perkins - The Prime Minister, MP for Bermondsey
Balram Chowdhury - Chancellor of the Exchequer, MP for Westminster North
Preston Howell - Culture Secretary, MP for Aberdeen Central
Susan Hunt - Environment Secretary, MP for Clacton

Sir Andrew Hartlepool - Party Chairman, MP for Huntingdon
 
The cold winter sun breathed a chill fog on John’s skin. A microphone had been thrust into his face. Despite the police that flanking him, some news crews wanted to be lucky. Downing Street was in pandemonium; Reporters and Journalists and Cabinet Ministers and Police flocked together in a single crowd as young party workers in Number Ten threw bunting and shredded paper over the seen. It was like snow, except, as John was sure, it was old Treasury reports.

“I have just met with the Queen-” John shouted over noise, “and I have accepted the invitation to form a Government. It is of course an honour and a privilege to serve one's country, and the responsibilities and challenges that await me will be great. But I will not shirk my responsibility, and I will stand to fight each challenge with the vigour and courage expected of me, and expected by those that elected the Conservative majority under my predecessor in June.”

A cheer swept the crowd, and John smiled. He continued, “And the challenges are great. We face an economy in recession, an education catastrophe, and a healthcare crisis. I am aware of the pain in the country. Despite what my title may suggest, I did not come from wealth. I came from poverty, born and raised in a slum house in Birmingham that the Housing Minister described as ‘unfit for human occupation’. I did not receive a higher education- indeed, I did not step foot into such a facility until I was invited to Aston University for a husting when I was the Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Perry Barr. There is a lot of pain in the country, and I know this more than people assume. I may represent Aldershot, but I come from a city that the Labour Government left to rot. And it is this rot I seek to clean. In place of rot, this Government will bring growth. In place of poverty, may we bring prosperity. In place of fear, may we bring safety. In place of strife, security.”

The hand of a Policeman began to pull John towards the black portal of Number Ten.

“Prime Minister, what sort of administration will you lead? Will Miss Montgomery have a place in it? How long do you intend to stay?” A reporter called out as John moved to step through the door. Stopping, John turned to him.

“Well, I’m about to go into this house, and plan that administration. But it will be one of talent, of strength, and of wisdom. Miss Montgomery will have a role in this administration if she wishes to. And I intend to stay until my job is done and the country is working. So, I intend to stay for as long as possible.”

And with that, he turned and walked through the door. It swung shut behind him, and there was silence. The staff stood watching John, as if they were gazing at a rare bird. A stone found in his stomach, heaving down. A moment passed. Finally, out of the crowd of staring eyes the Prime Minister's Private Secretary emerged, walking across the checkered floor, clapping. The crowd behind him followed in applause, and with an outstretched hand Sir John Kay- The Prime Minister- went to greet them.
 
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