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45. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) 2017–2021 2016 with Tim Kaine (D-VA) def. Donald Trump (R-NY)/Newt Gingrich (R-GA) 298-240 EVs 46. Donald Trump (R-FL) 2021–2025 2020 with Ben Carson (R-MI) def. Hillary Clinton (D-NY)/Tim Kaine (D-VA) 275-263 EVs 47. Michelle Obama (D-MA) 2025–???? 2024 with...

2010–2016: David Cameron (Conservative) 2010 (Coalition with Liberal Democrat) def. Gordon Brown (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat) 2015 (Majority) def. Ed Miliband (Labour), Nicola Sturgeon (Scottish National), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat) 2016–2022: Boris Johnson (Conservative) 2021...

1963–1969: Reginald Maulding (Conservative) 1964 (Majority) def. Harold Wilson (Labour), Jo Grimond (Liberal) 1969–1974: Harold Wilson (Labour) 1969 (Majority) def. Reginald Maulding (Conservative), Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) 1974–1982: Edward du Cann (Conservative) 1974 (Majority) def. Harold...

The result is the same - Corbyn suggested he wanted to be Shadow Foreign Sec I think during the leadership contest, and I think Long-Bailey would have offered him a role, but perhaps not such a huge role as she’s keen to try and bring new talent through the Shadow Cab.

Good point, I wasn’t sure whether he would have recovered enough by now to be Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Shadow Cabinet of Rebecca Long-Bailey As of October 2023 Leader of the Labour Party Leader of the Opposition Rebecca Long-Bailey (Salford and Eccles) Deputy Leader of the Labour Party Shadow Secretary of State for Women and Equalities Angela Rayner (Ashton-under-Lyne) Shadow Chancellor...

1979–1982: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative) 1979 (Majority) def. James Callaghan (Labour), David Steel (Liberal) 1982–1984: Edward du Cann (Conservative) 1984–1991: Tony Benn (Labour) 1984 (Majority) def. Edward du Cann (Conservative), David Steel & Roy Jenkins (SDP-Liberal Alliance) 1988...

1970–1978: Edward Heath (Conservative) 1970 (Majority) def. Harold Wilson (Labour), Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) 1974 (Majority) def. Harold Wilson (Labour), Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) 1978–1980: Michael Foot (Labour) 1978 (Minority) def. Edward Heath (Conservative), Roy Jenkins (Social Democratic)...

Would be lying if I said I wasn’t inspired by your Lib-Lab TL too!

1979–1985: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative) 1979 (Majority) def. James Callaghan (Labour), David Steel (Liberal) 1983 (Minority with UUP support) def. Tony Benn (Labour), David Steel & Roy Jenkins (Liberal–SDP Alliance) 1985–1993: Cecil Parkinson (Conservative) 1986 (Majority) def. Tony Benn...

Cameron wins an overall majority in 2010, and the Lib Dems avoid the coalition. He introduces harsher austerity measures as a result and his government is - for a time - extremely unpopular. The populist rise of UKIP once again occurs and Cameron continues down the path of promising a referendum...

2010–2016: David Cameron (Conservative) 2010 (Majority) def. Gordon Brown (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat) 2014 Scottish independence referendum: no (51.6%) def. yes (48.4%) 2015 (Minority with DUP support) def. Ed Miliband (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP)...

Shadow Cabinet of Suella Braverman Leader of the Opposition, Leader of the Conservative Party: Suella Braverman Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer: James Cleverly Shadow Secretary of State for the Home Department: Kemi Badenoch Shadow Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs...

2014–2023: Nicola Sturgeon (SNP) 2016 (Minority) def. Ruth Davidson (Conservative), Kezia Dugdale (Labour), Patrick Harvie / Maggie Chapman (Green), Willie Rennie (Liberal Democrat) 2021 (Coalition with Green) def. Douglas Ross (Conservative), Anas Sarwar (Labour), Patrick Harvie / Lorna Slater...

2019–2022: Boris Johnson (Conservative) 2019 (Majority) def. Jeremy Corbyn (Labour), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP), Jo Swinson (Liberal Democrat) 2022–2022: Liz Truss (Conservative) 2022–2024: Rishi Sunak (Conservative) 2024–2030: Keir Starmer (Labour) 2024 (Majority) def. Rishi Sunak (Conservative)...

1964–1974: Harold Wilson (Labour) 1964 (Majority) def. Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative), Jo Grimond (Liberal) 1966 (Majority) def. Edward Heath (Conservative), Jo Grimond (Liberal) 1970 (Majority) def. Edward Heath (Conservative), Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) 1974–1980: James Callaghan (Labour) 1975...

In the aftermath of the 1992 election defeat, John Major had taken soundings and considered trying to stay on as leader, suggesting that the Lab-Lib Pact that had turfed him out of Number 10 could crumble at any moment. Nonetheless, it became clear in the days between negotiating with Paddy...