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theflyingmongoose's Test Thread

PRIME MINISTERS:
John Major (Conservative), July 8, 1991-October 5, 1991

Prime Minister: John Major (1991-)
Chancellor of the Exchequer: Anna McCurley (1991-)
Foreign Secretary: Douglas Hurd (1991-)
Home Secretary: Michael Howard (1991-)
Defence Secretary: Tom King (1991-)
View attachment 65113


July 8, 1991: John Major becomes Prime Minister.
July 11, 1991: Roy Jenkins resigns as Labour leader. Neil Kinnock is named to the post in an acting capacity.
September 19, 1991: The Home Purchase Act passes Parliament 355-240. It expands housing construction funds to increase supply.
October 5, 1991: The Quality Of Life Improvement Act passes Parliament 361-245. It implements various reforms including encouraging lighter house colors to reduce heat.
December 1, 1991: President Jimmy Carter addresses Parliament
March 4, 1992: The European Integration Act passes Parliament. It pledges £5 Billion towards clean infrastructure improvements in Europe.

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-? (PM 1991-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-?

Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond,
November 1, 1990-?
You have absolutely no idea how hard I laughed when I saw Grimond's image.
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (53rd UK Parliament, 1995-2000)
PRIME MINISTERS:
John Major (Conservative), July 8, 1991-January 10, 2000

Prime Minister: John Major (1991-2000)
Chancellor: Michael Howard (1994-2000)
Foreign Secretary: Anthony Meyer (1993-1997); Kenneth Clarke (1997-1999), Theresa May (1999-2000)
Home Secretary: Theresa May (1994-1999); David Davis (1999-2000)
Defence Secretary: Stephen Dorrell (1993-2000)
Screenshot 2023-01-28 11.19.11 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-? (PM 1991-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-?
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond,
November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-?
 
PRIME MINISTERS:
John Major (Conservative), July 8, 1991-January 10, 2000

Prime Minister: John Major (1991-2000)
Chancellor: Michael Howard (1994-2000)
Foreign Secretary: Anthony Meyer (1993-1997); Kenneth Clarke (1997-1999), Theresa May (1999-2000)
Home Secretary: Theresa May (1994-1999); David Davis (1999-2000)
Defence Secretary: Stephen Dorrell (1993-2000)
View attachment 65170

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-? (PM 1991-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-?
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond,
November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-?
I hope Grimond is just outright immortal now.
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (54th UK Parliament, 2000-2001)
PRIME MINISTERS:
John Major (Conservative), July 8, 1991-August 23, 2001
Michael Howard (Conservative), August 23, 2001-December 3, 2001

Prime Minister: John Major (1991-2001); Michael Howard (2001-2001)
Chancellor: Michael Howard (1994-2001); William Hague (2001-2001)
Foreign Secretary: Theresa May (1999-2001)
Home Secretary: David Davis (1999-2000); George Osborne (2000-2001)
Defence Secretary: Stephen Dorrell (1993-2001)

Screenshot 2023-01-29 7.34.52 PM.jpg
PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-? (PM 2001-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-?
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron,
December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg, January 7, 2000-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (55th UK Parliament, 2001-2002)
PRIME MINISTERS:
Michael Howard (Conservative), August 23, 2001-December 17, 2001
Neil Kinnock (Labour), December 17, 2001-June 24, 2002

Prime Minister: Neil Kinnock (2001-2002)
Chancellor: Ed Balls (2001-2002)
Foreign Secretary: Tony Blair (2001-2002)
Home Secretary: Gordon Brown (2001-2002)
Defence Secretary: John Prescott (2001-2002)

Screenshot 2023-01-29 8.22.27 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-?
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-? (PM 2001-?)
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg,
January 7, 2000-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (56th UK Parliament, 2002-2004)

PRIME MINISTERS:
Neil Kinnock (Labour), December 17, 2001-November 4, 2002
Tony Blair (Labour), November 4, 2002-May 1, 2004

Prime Minister: Neil Kinnock (2001-2002); Tony Blair (2002-2004)
Chancellor: Ed Balls (2001-2002); Gordon Brown (2002-2003); Ed Balls (2003-2004)
Foreign Secretary: Tony Blair (2001-2002); Angela Eagle (2002-2004)
Home Secretary: Gordon Brown (2001-2002); Jeremy Corbyn (2002-2002); Gordon Brown (2002-2002); David Milliband (2002-2004)
Defence Secretary: John Prescott (2001-2004)
Screenshot 2023-01-29 9.21.03 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-June 29, 2002
Kenneth Clarke, June 29, 2002-August 1, 2002

Theresa May, August 1, 2002-?
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-November 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2002)
Tony Blair, November 3, 2002-? (PM 2002-?)
Liberal:

Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg,
January 7, 2000-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (57th UK Parliament, 2004-2008)

Prime Ministers:
Theresa May (Conservative); May 1, 2004-February 19, 2008

Prime Minister: Theresa May (2004-2008)
Chancellor: George Osborne (2004-2007); David Cameron (2007-2008)
Foreign Secretary: William Hague (2004-2008)
Home Secretary: Liam Fox (2004-2006); Justine Greening (2006-2008)
Defence Secretary: Iain Duncan Smith (2004-2008)
Screenshot 2023-01-29 10.37.48 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-June 29, 2002
Kenneth Clarke, June 29, 2002-August 1, 2002

Theresa May, August 1, 2002-? (PM 2004-?)
Labour:

Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-November 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2002)
Tony Blair, November 3, 2002-May 2, 2004 (PM 2002-2004)
David Miliband, May 2, 2004-June 2, 2004

Gordon Brown, June 2, 2004-?
Liberal:

Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg,
January 7, 2000-June 6, 2004
Tim Farron, June 6, 2004-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (58th UK Parliament, 2008-2010)

PRIME MINISTERS:
Gordon Brown (Labour), February 19, 2008-January 27, 2010

Prime Minister: Gordon Brown (2008-2010)
Chancellor: Ed Balls (2008-2010)
Foreign Secretary: Ed Miliband (2008-2010)
Home Secretary: Margaret Beckett (2008-2010)
Defence Secretary: Tony Blair (2008-2010)
Screenshot 2023-01-30 4.53.42 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:

Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-June 29, 2002
Kenneth Clarke, June 29, 2002-August 1, 2002

Theresa May, August 1, 2002-August 25, 2008 (PM 2004-2008)
David Cameron, August 25, 2008-November 2, 2008

Zac Goldsmith, November 2, 2008-?
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-November 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2002)
Tony Blair, November 3, 2002-May 2, 2004 (PM 2002-2004)
David Miliband, May 2, 2004-June 2, 2004

Gordon Brown, June 2, 2004-? (PM 2008-?)
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg, January 7, 2000-June 6, 2004
Tim Farron,
June 6, 2004-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (59th UK Parliament, 2010-2013)

PRIME MINISTERS:
Zac Goldsmith (Conservative); January 27, 2010-June 1, 2013

Prime Minister: Zac Goldsmith (2010-2013)
Deputy Prime Minister: David Cameron (2010-2012); Justine Greening (2012-2013)
Chancellor: George Osborne (2010-2013)
Foreign Secretary: Theresa May (2010-2013)
Home Secretary: Boris Johnson (2010-2011); Priti Patel (2011-2013)
Defence Secretary: David Cameron (2010-2013)
Screenshot 2023-01-30 5.34.38 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:
Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-June 29, 2002
Kenneth Clarke, June 29, 2002-August 1, 2002

Theresa May, August 1, 2002-August 25, 2008 (PM 2004-2008)
David Cameron, August 25, 2008-November 2, 2008

Zac Goldsmith, November 2, 2008-? (PM 2010-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-November 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2002)
Tony Blair, November 3, 2002-May 2, 2004 (PM 2002-2004)
David Miliband, May 2, 2004-June 2, 2004

Gordon Brown, June 2, 2004-February 10, 2010 (PM 2008-2010)
David Miliband, February 10, 2010-April 15, 2010

Yvette Cooper, April 15, 2010-?
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg, January 7, 2000-June 6, 2004
Tim Farron,
June 6, 2004-October 22, 2011
John Grimond, October 22, 2011-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (60th UK Parliament, 2013-2018)

PRIME MINISTERS:
Zac Goldsmith (Conservative); January 27, 2010-April 15, 2017
Justine Greening (Conservative); April 15, 2017-May 29, 2018

Prime Minister: Zac Goldsmith (2010-2017); Justine Greening (2017-2018)
Deputy Prime Minister: Justine Greening (2012-2017); Boris Johnson (2017-2018)
Chancellor: George Osborne (2010-2015); Rishi Sunak (2015-2018)
Foreign Secretary: Theresa May (2010-2018)
Home Secretary: Priti Patel (2011-2018); Alan Mak (2018-2018)
Defence Secretary: David Cameron (2010-2016); Boris Johnson (2016-2017); Phillip Hammond (2017-2018)
Screenshot 2023-01-30 6.03.38 PM.jpg

PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:
Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-June 29, 2002
Kenneth Clarke, June 29, 2002-August 1, 2002

Theresa May, August 1, 2002-August 25, 2008 (PM 2004-2008)
David Cameron, August 25, 2008-November 2, 2008

Zac Goldsmith, November 2, 2008-April 11, 2017 (PM 2010-2017)
Justine Greening, April 11, 2017-? (PM 2017-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-November 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2002)
Tony Blair, November 3, 2002-May 2, 2004 (PM 2002-2004)
David Miliband, May 2, 2004-June 2, 2004

Gordon Brown, June 2, 2004-February 10, 2010 (PM 2008-2010)
David Miliband, February 10, 2010-April 15, 2010

Yvette Cooper, April 15, 2010-May 27, 2013
David Miliband, May 27, 2013-July 2, 2013

David Miliband, July 2, 2013-?
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg, January 7, 2000-June 6, 2004
Tim Farron, June 6, 2004-October 22, 2011
John Grimond,
October 22, 2011-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (61st UK Parliament, 2018-?)

PRIME MINISTERS:
Justine Greening (Conservative); April 15, 2017-August 23, 2018
Alan Mak (Conservative); August 23, 2018-September 6, 2022
Kemi Badenoch (Conservative); September 6, 2022-Present

Prime Minister: Justine Greening (2017-2018); Alan Mak (2018-2022); Kemi Badenoch (2022-?)
Chancellor: Rishi Sunak (2015-?)
Foreign Secretary: Theresa May (2010-?)
Home Secretary: Alan Mak (2018-2018); Kemi Badenoch (2018-2020); Grant Shapps (2020-2022); Tom Tugendhat (2022-?)
Defence Secretary: Phillip Hammond (2017-2019); Ben Wallace (2019-?)
Screenshot 2023-01-30 6.23.19 PM.jpg
PARTY LEADERS:
Conservative:
Edward Heath, July 28, 1965-July 10, 1970
William Whitelaw, July 10, 1970-July 24, 1970

Margaret Thatcher, July 24, 1970-September 22, 1978 (PM 1971-1978)
Michael Heseltine, September 22, 1978-February 19, 1980 (PM 1978-1980)
William Whitelaw, February 19, 1980-June 9, 1984
Peter Walker, June 9, 1984-June 17, 1984

Peter Walker, June 17, 1984-December 10, 1990 (PM 1986-1990)
John Major, December 10, 1990-August 21, 2001 (PM 1991-2001)
Michael Howard, August 21, 2001-February 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2001)
David Davis, February 3, 2002-June 29, 2002
Kenneth Clarke, June 29, 2002-August 1, 2002

Theresa May, August 1, 2002-August 25, 2008 (PM 2004-2008)
David Cameron, August 25, 2008-November 2, 2008

Zac Goldsmith, November 2, 2008-April 11, 2017 (PM 2010-2017)
Justine Greening, April 11, 2017-August 20, 2018 (PM 2017-2018)
Alan Mak, August 20, 2018-September 3, 2022 (PM 2018-2022)
Kemi Badenoch, September 3, 2022-Present (PM 2022-?)
Labour:
Harold Wilson, February 14, 1963-February 16, 1973 (PM 1964-1971)
Barbara Castle, February 16, 1973-February 24, 1973

Barbara Castle, February 24, 1973-July 3, 1974
Michael Foot, June 23, 1974-July 7, 1974

Anthony Crosland, July 7, 1974-November 30, 1983 (PM 1980-1983)
Michael Foot, November 30, 1983-December 2, 1983

Michael Foot, December 2, 1983-August 12, 1984 (PM 1983-1984)
Roy Jenkins, August 12, 1984-July 11, 1991 (PM 1984-1986; 1990-1991)
Neil Kinnock, July 11, 1991-December 5, 1991

John Prescott, December 5, 1991-January 23, 1995
Neil Kinnock, January 23, 1995-March 25, 1995

Neil Kinnock, March 25, 1995-November 3, 2002 (PM 2001-2002)
Tony Blair, November 3, 2002-May 2, 2004 (PM 2002-2004)
David Miliband, May 2, 2004-June 2, 2004

Gordon Brown, June 2, 2004-February 10, 2010 (PM 2008-2010)
David Miliband, February 10, 2010-April 15, 2010

Yvette Cooper, April 15, 2010-May 27, 2013
David Miliband, May 27, 2013-July 2, 2013

David Miliband, July 2, 2013-March 16, 2019
Keir Starmer, March 16, 2019-?
Liberal:
Jo Grimond, November 3, 1956-January 18, 1967
Jeremy Thorpe, January 18, 1967-October 15, 1971
Jo Grimond, October 15, 1971-April 20, 1982
Robert MacIennan, April 20, 1982-January 3, 1985
Jo Grimond, January 3, 1985-January 10, 1986
John Pardoe, January 10, 1986-April 25, 1986
Jo Grimond, April 25, 1986-May 11, 1988
Jim Wallace, May 11, 1988-November 1, 1990
Jo Grimond, November 1, 1990-March 28, 1995
Jim Wallace, March 28, 1995-November 25, 1997
Jo Grimond, November 25, 1997-December 12, 1997
Tim Farron, December 12, 1997-January 7, 2000
Nick Clegg, January 7, 2000-June 6, 2004
Tim Farron, June 6, 2004-October 22, 2011
John Grimond, October 22, 2011-?
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (Britain In 2023)
PRIME MINISTERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM:
Harold Wilson (L), October 16, 1964-July 10, 1971 (6 Years, 8 Months, 24 Days/2,458 Days)
Margaret Thatcher (C), July 10, 1971-September 23, 1978 (7 Years, 2 Months, 13 Days/2,632 Days)

Michael Heseltine (C), September 23, 1978-February 4, 1980 (1 Year, 4 Months, 12 Days/499 Days)
Anthony Crosland (L), February 4, 1980-November 30, 1983 (3 Years, 9 Months, 26 Days/1,395 Days)
Michael Foot (L), November 30, 1983-August 15, 1984 (8 Months, 16 Days/259 Days)
Roy Jenkins (L), August 15, 1984-April 12, 1986 (1 Year, 7 Months, 28 Days/605 Days)

Peter Walker (C), April 12, 1986-May 8, 1990 (4 Years, 26 Days/1,487 Days)
Roy Jenkins (L), May 8, 1990-July 8, 1991 (1 Year, 2 Months/426 Days) (2 Years, 9 Months, 28 Days/1,031 Days)
John Major (C), July 8, 1991-August 23, 2001 (10 Years, 1 Month, 15 Days/3,699 Days)
Michael Howard (C), August 23, 2001-December 17, 2001 (3 Months, 24 Days/116 Days)
Neil Kinnock (L), December 17, 2001-November 4, 2002 (10 Months, 18 Days/322 Days)

Tony Blair (L), November 4, 2002-May 1, 2004 (1 Year, 5 Months, 27 Days/544 Days)
Theresa May (C), May 1, 2004-February 19, 2008 (3 Years, 9 Months, 18 Days/1,389 Days)
Gordon Brown (L), February 19, 2008-January 27, 2010 (1 Year, 11 Months, 8 Days/708 Days)
Zac Goldsmith (C), January 27, 2010-April 15, 2017 (7 Years, 2 Months, 19 Days/2,635 Days)

Justine Greening (C), April 15, 2017-August 23, 2018 (1 Year, 4 Months, 8 Days/495 Days)
Alan Mak (C), August 23, 2018-September 6, 2022 (4 Years, 14 Days/1,475 Days)
Kemi Badenoch (C), September 6, 2022-? (4 Months, 24 Days/146 Days)


Population: 64,000,000
GDP: $3.69 Trillion
GDP/C: $57,656
HDI: 0.945
GINI: 36.1

Minimum Wage: £14.75 Per Hour
Obesity Rate: 25.3% (Slightly lower than OTL)
Male Life Expectancy: 82.1
Female Life Expectancy: 83.5

Should Homosexuality Be Legal: 93.4% YES/4.0% NO
Should Gay Marriage Be Legal: 91.2% YES/ 6.4% NO
Should Abortion Be Mostly Legal: 78.9% YES/18.5% NO
Is Communism Good? 0.9% YES/95.3% NO
Is Fascism Good? 1.1% YES/95.9% NO
Is Socialism Good? 30.7% YES/ 65.9% NO
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1969-1973 In Israel)
GOLDA MEIR, 4th Prime Minister of Israel
March 17, 1969-December 17, 1973

ALIGNMENT- 46.4%/ 57

GAHAL- 21.5%/ 25
MAFDAL- 9.0%/ 10
LIBERALS- 3.6%/ 5
AGUDAT- 3.2%/ 4
NATIONAL- 3.1%/ 4
RAKAH- 2.8%/ 3

P&D- 2.6%/ 3
PAI- 1.9%/ 2
C&B- 1.4%/ 2

Maki- 1.4%/ 2
Meri- 1.2%/ 2

FC- 1.1%/ 1

Red- Left Bloc (68 SEATS)
Grey/Tan- Arab Bloc (7 SEATS)
Blue- Center/Right Secular Bloc (31 SEATS)
Dark Blue- Religious Bloc (14 SEATS)


GOVERNMENT: Alignment, National, C&B

LINES AT THE END OF THE YOM KIPPUR WAR (Israel is more prepared boosting Meir's popularity):
1675149297006.png
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1973-1977 In Israel)
GOLDA MEIR, 4th Prime Minister of Israel
March 17, 1969-September 25, 1976
YITZHAK RABIN, 5th Prime Minister of Israel
September 25, 1976-December 22, 1977

ZALMAN SHAZAR, 3rd President of Israel
May 21, 1963-May 31, 1973
EPHRAIM KATSIR, 4th President of Israel
May 31, 1973-May 31, 1978


ALIGNMENT- 52 (-5)
GAHAL- 24 (-1)
LIBERALS- 10 (+5)

MAFDAL- 8 (-2)
NATIONAL- 5 (+1)
C&B- 5 (+3)
RAKAH- 4 (+1)
P&D- 4 (+1)
AGUDAT- 3 (-1)
PAI- 2
MAKI- 2
MERI- 1 (-1)


Red- Left Bloc (64)
L. Brown- Arab Bloc (11)
Blue- Center/Right Secular Bloc (34)
Dark Blue- Religious Bloc (11)


GOVERNMENT: Alignment, National, C&B
-Increased spending on social services
-Merged all healthcare systems into one fully universal, Canadian-style system.
-Gave Palestinians autonomy and set 10-year timetable for the return of Sinai to Egypt
-Implemented a national referendum system


November 25, 1974 Referendum:
Should the President be directly elected?
YES: 50.9%
NO: 49.1%
Should the powers of the President be increased?
YES: 53.4%
NO: 46.6%

September 17, 1976 Referendum:
Should all residents of Israel receive full rights regardless of gender, race, or religion?
YES: 55.7%
NO: 44.3%
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1977-1981 In Israel)
YITZHAK RABIN, 5th Prime Minister of Israel
September 25, 1976-December 15, 1981

EPHRAIM KATSIR, 4th President of Israel
May 31, 1973-May 31, 1978
GOLDA MEIR, 5th President of Israel
May 31, 1978-September 14, 1980
ABBA EBAN, Acting President of Israel
September 14, 1980-November 24, 1980
MOSHE DAYAN, 6th President of Israel
November 24, 1980-May 31, 1983

ALIGNMENT- 57 (-) National Merger
GAHAL- 36 (+2) Liberals Merger
ACL- 10 (-) Arab List Merger
MAFDAL- 8 (-)
RAKAH- 3 (-1)
PAI- 3 (+1)
AGUDAT- 2 (-1)
MAKI- 1 (-1)

LEFT BLOC- 61
RIGHT BLOC- 36
ARAB BLOC- 13
RELIGIOUS BLOC- 10


GOVERNMENT: Alignment, Rakah, ACL
-Implemented paid parental leave
-20-year plan for an independent Palestine including limited reparations
-Abolished the referendum system (to prevent electorate from overturning the peace deal)


1978 Israeli Presidential Election, First Round (February 12, 1978):
✓Golda Meir (Alignment)- 606,548 (38.7%)
✓Ariel Sharon (Right Way)- 554,827 (35.4%)
Yosef Burg (Religious)- 374,586 (23.9%)
1978 Israeli Presidential Election, Second Round (February 28, 1978):
✓Golda Meir (Alignment)- 815,222 (50.5%)
Ariel Sharon (Right Way)- 799,079 (49.5%)

1980 Israeli Special Presidential Election (November 21, 1980):
✓Moshe Dayan (Alignment)- 694,377 (52.7%)
Benjamin Netanyahu (Gahal)- 466,431 (35.4%)
Yosef Burg (Religious)- 143,618 (10.9%)
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1981-1984 In Israel)
YITZHAK RABIN, 5th Prime Minister of Israel
September 25, 1976-December 18, 1983
SHULAMIT ALONI, 6th Prime Minister of Israel
December 18, 1983-July 27, 1984

MOSHE DAYAN, 6th President of Israel
November 24, 1980-May 31, 1988

DECEMBER 1, 1981 KNESSET ELECTION:

GAHAL- 37 (+1)
ALIGNMENT- 32 (-5) (More conservative left spit)
MERETZ- 22 (+2)

ACL- 12 (-1) (PAI Merger)
MAFDAL- 11 (+1) (Agudat Merger)
RAKAH- 3 (-)
HADASH- 3 (+3)


LEFT BLOC- 60
RIGHT BLOC- 37
ARAB BLOC- 12
RELIGIOUS BLOC- 11


GOVERNMENT: Alignment, Meretz, Rakah, ACL
-Legalized homosexuality for non-Muslims in Israel proper
-Established a sovereign wealth fund
-Implemented a minimum wage


1983 Israeli Presidential Election, First Round (January 25, 1983)
✓Moshe Dayan* (Alignment)- 806,692 (41.7%)
✓Yitzhak Rafael (Religious)- 473,956 (24.5%)
Benjamin Netanyahu (Gahal)- 363,688 (18.8%)
Seif el-Din el-Zoubi (Arab)- 272,766 (14.1%)

1983 Israeli Presidential Election, Second Round (March 1, 1983)
✓Moshe Dayan* (Alignment)- 980,781 (57.1%)
Yitzhak Rafael (Religious)- 736,873 (42.9%)
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1984-1986 In Israel)
BENJAMIN NETANYAHU, 7th Prime Minister of Israel
July 27, 1984-October 5, 1986

MOSHE DAYAN, 6th President of Israel
November 24, 1980-May 31, 1988

JULY 4, 1984 KNESSET ELECTION:
GAHAL- 41 (+4)
ALIGNMENT- 25 (-7)
MERETZ- 23 (+1)

MAFDAL- 17 (+5)
ACL- 10 (-2)
RIGHT- 3 (+3)
R-H- 1 (-5)

LEFT BLOC- 49
RIGHT BLOC- 44
RELIGIOUS BLOC- 17
ARAB BLOC- 10


GOVERNMENT: Gahal, Mafdal, Right
-Began partial privatization of state-owned enterprises
-Delayed several Palestinian plans
-Returned Sinai to Egypt
-Expanded religious freedom protections
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1986-1990 In Israel)
YITZHAK RABIN, 5th Prime Minister of Israel
September 25, 1976-December 18, 1983; October 5, 1986-March 3, 1990

MOSHE DAYAN, 6th President of Israel
November 24, 1980-May 31, 1988
SHULAMIT ALONI, 7th President of Israel
May 31, 1988-May 31, 1993

SEPTEMBER 10, 1986 KNESSET ELECTION:

RIGHT- 38 (-6) (Gahal Merger)
ALIGNMENT- 30 (+5)
MERETZ- 26 (+3)

ACL- 13 (+3)
MAFDAL- 12 (-5)
R-H- 1 (-)

LEFT BLOC- 57
RIGHT BLOC- 38
ARAB BLOC- 13
RELIGIOUS BLOC- 12


GOVERNMENT: Alignment, Meretz, ACL
-Completed Palestinian Handover (January 1, 1990, election called after)- Deal includes West Bank/Gaza, right of return for direct evictees, compensation for families, and a large amount of developmental aid totaling $10 Billion over several years.
-Made college tuition completely free for all citizens
-Increased the minimum wage
-Implemented card check
-Peace & Recognition deal with Jordan and Egypt


1988 Israeli Presidential Election, First Round (January 28, 1988):
✓Benjamin Netanyahu (Right)- 908,503 (39.2%)
✓Shulamit Aloni (United Left)- 903,868 (39.0%)
Yitzhak Rafael (Religious)- 412,534 (17.8%)

1988 Israeli Presidential Election, Second Round (February 19, 1988):
✓Shulamit Aloni (United Left)- 1,170,618 (53.0%)
Benjamin Netanyahu (Right)- 1,038,096 (47.0%)
 
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NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1990-1994 In Israel)
YITZHAK RABIN, 5th Prime Minister of Israel
September 25, 1976-December 18, 1983; October 5, 1986-January 14, 1991
GONEN SEGEV, 7th Prime Minister of Israel
January 14, 1991-August 11, 1991
ORA NAMIR, 8th Prime Minister of Israel
August 11, 1991-November 4, 1992
NAWAF MASSALHA, 9th Prime Minister of Israel
November 4, 1992-January 24, 1994
MORDECHAI GUR, 10th Prime Minister of Israel
January 24, 1994-March 9, 1994

SHULAMIT ALONI, 7th President of Israel
May 31, 1988-May 31, 1993
BENJAMIN NETANYAHU, 8th President of Israel
May 31, 1993-May 31, 1998

FEBRUARY 10, 1990 KNESSET ELECTION:

RIGHT- 39 (+1)
MERETZ- 31 (+5)
ALIGNMENT- 28 (-2)

MAFDAL- 12 (-)
ACL- 6 (-7)
R-H- 2 (+1)
UTJ- 2 (+2)

LEFT BLOC- 61
RIGHT BLOC- 39
RELIGIOUS BLOC- 14
ARAB BLOC- 6


GOVERNMENT: Meretz, Alignment, ACL
-Abolished the death penalty and life without parole
-Expanded IDF service to include women
-Invested more in green infrastructure
-Haifa-Tel Aviv-Eilat HSR completed


1993 Israeli Presidential Election, First Round (January 20, 1993)
✓Benjamin Netanyahu (Right)- 943,530 (42.8%)
✓Shulamit Aloni* (United Left)- 795,828 (36.1%)
Yitzhak Haim Peretz (Religious)- 363,744 (16.5%)

1993 Israeli Presidential Election, Second Round (February 17, 1993)
✓Benjamin Netanyahu (Right)- 1,129,751 (52.4%)
Shulamit Aloni* (United Left)- 1,026,262 (47.6%)
 
NATO Forever: Expanded Edition (1994-1994 In Israel)
SHIMON PERES, 11th Prime Minister of Israel
March 9, 1994-November 16, 1994

BENJAMIN NETANYAHU, 8th President of Israel
May 31, 1993-May 31, 1998

FEBRUARY 12, 1994 KNESSET ELECTION:

RIGHT- 43 (+4)
MERETZ- 29 (-2)
ALIGNMENT- 25 (-3)

MAFDAL- 14 (+2)
ACL- 4 (-2)
UTJ- 4 (+2)
R-H- 1 (-1)

LEFT BLOC- 55
RIGHT BLOC- 43
RELIGIOUS BLOC- 18
ARAB BLOC- 4


GOVERNMENT: Right, Mafdal, UTJ
-Cut the top income tax rate from 75% to 65%
-Reduced corporate tax rates
-Ended mandatory IDF service for Haredi Jews
 
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