Holborn & St Pancras is what I have penciled in, but this is far from set in stone. I might still mess around and have a different electoral system like regional lists, PR, STV in the Irish style, etc.Oh god MP Jolyon. What seat does he represent ITTL?
Until about the 1920s, the Liberals often used Red as there political colour of choice, like the Canadian Liberals, the change of colour coincided with the drastic rise of Labour (who also used Red but local candidates often also used Green or Orange on occasions) and Lloyd George deciding to reference traditional Liberal imagery and associating the Liberals with prosperity.
Until about the 1920s, the Liberals often used Red as there political colour of choice, like the Canadian Liberals, the change of colour coincided with the drastic rise of Labour (who also used Red but local candidates often also used Green or Orange on occasions) and Lloyd George deciding to reference traditional Liberal imagery and associating the Liberals with prosperity.
The more confusing example I found on Social Geography of British Elections 1885–1910:...but many Liberal and Unionist addresses were printed in the colours of the local party – e.g. Unionist red in South London, blue in most of the rest of London; Liberal red in Lancashire, but blue in Liverpool – thus reflecting that patchwork of local party colours, one of the survivals from the localisation of nineteenth-century politics.
Another some unknown source indicates that the colour of the Liberals in the 1910s was dark-green (or sea-green), although it was adopted nationally later. This already causes enough confusion, right?In Winchester the party colours are red and white for Conservatives and blue and white for Liberal, whilst in the Andover division red is the Liberal colour and orange the Conservative. In the Fareham division the Conservative colours are orange and people.
I believe I got it from a mixture of @Thande article on the matter and knowledge I’ve picked up in times. So I forgot the ‘more diverse political colours’ nature to be fair.It's interesting to know from what source you took this. Because judging by my own source (Peers, the Parties and the People), the Liberals and Unionists had a more diverse palette:
Interesting, so I was a bit wrong I will be frank. I do know Red and Blue has always been popular with British political parties as whole, so it would make sense for the Tories and Liberals to probably settle into Blue and Red eventually.Another some unknown source indicates that the color of the Liberals in the 1910s was dark green, although it was adopted nationally later. This already causes enough confusion, right?
I believe I got it from a mixture of @Thande article on the matter and knowledge I’ve picked up in times.
It's interesting to know from what source you took this. Because judging by my own source (Peers, the Parties and the People), the Liberals and Unionists had a more diverse palette:
The more confusing example I found on Social Geography of British Elections 1885–1910:
Another some unknown source indicates that the colour of the Liberals in the 1910s was dark-green (or sea-green), although it was adopted nationally later. This already causes enough confusion, right?
I believe I got it from a mixture of @Thande article on the matter and knowledge I’ve picked up in times. So I forgot the ‘more diverse political colours’ nature to be fair.
Interestingly, the local colours stuff would continue into the 70s, so you can see Tony Benn wearing a Orange ribbon in 74’ coverage etc.
Interesting, so I was a bit wrong I will be frank. I do know Red and Blue has always been popular with British political parties as whole, so it would make sense for the Tories and Liberals to probably settle into Blue and Red eventually.
Are there are any other parties in parliament other than the Liberals and National Alliance?List of Prime Ministers of the United Provinces
01 | 1840–1851 | Sir Daniel Webster (Conservative)
02 | 1851–1861 | Sir Horace Greeley (Radical–Reformist)
03 | 1861–1863 | Sir Edward Everett (Conservative)
04 | 1863–1867 | Sir William Fessenden (Conservative)
05 | 1867–1880 | Sir Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière (Radical)
06 | 1880–1886 | Sir Francis Kernan (Conservative)
07 | 1886–1890 | John Russell (Radical)
08 | 1890–1901 | Richard Olney (Conservative)
09 | 1901–1911 | Nelson Aldrich (Conservative/National Union/Conservative)
10 | 1911–1913 | Henry Cabot Lodge (Conservative)
11 | 1913–1920 | Adam Beck (Radical/National Government)
12 | 1920–1925 | The Governing Council (National Government) [1]
13 | 1925–1930 | Gifford Pinchot (National Government/Radical–Liberal)
14 | 1930–1936 | Royal Copeland (Conservative)
15 | 1936–1949 | Charles Tobey (Conservative)
16 | 1949–1951 | Robert Taft (Conservative)
17 | 1951–1956 | William Douglas (Liberal)
18 | 1956–1960 | Bruce Barton (Conserative)
19 | 1960–1972 | William Fulbright (Liberal)
20 | 1972–1978 | Peter Lougheed (National Alliance)
21 | 1978–1981 | Jeanne Sauvé (Liberal)
22 | 1981–1985 | Hamilton Fish IV (National Alliance)
23 | 1985–1994 | Ramsey Clark (Liberal)
24 | 1994–1997 | Michael Harris (National Alliance)
25 | 1997–2009 | Richard Saslaw (Liberal)
26 | 2009–2015 | Candice Miller (National Alliance)
27 | 2015–2020 | Richard Saslaw (Liberal)
27 | 2020–2022 | Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
28 | 2022–0000 | Tasha Kheiriddin (National Alliance)
[1] The Governing Council, composed of Adam Beck, Gifford Pinchot, Henry Cabot Lodge, James Alexander Lougheed, and William English Walling, served as collective head of government from 1920-1925.
List of Governors-General of the United Provinces
01 | 1840–1853 | The Duke of Sussex
02 | 1853–1863 | The Earl of Elgin
03 | 1863–1876 | The Earl Granville
04 | 1876–1890 | The Marquess of Midlothian
05 | 1890–1897 | The Prince of Wales
06 | 1897–1908 | Earl de Grey
07 | 1908–1920 | The Duke of Devonshire
08 | 1920–1932 | The Earl of Derby
09 | 1932–1940 | Sir Edward Vanderbilt
10 | 1940–1948 | The Duke of Montrose
11 | 1948–1958 | Sir George Howard Earle III
12 | 1958–1963 | Sir Christian Herter
13 | 1963–1978 | Sir Livingston Merchant
14 | 1978–1990 | Dame Katherine Graham
15 | 1990–2000 | Sir John Turner
16 | 2000–2012 | Sir Charles Robb
17 | 2012–0000 | Sir John Kerry
Are there are any other parties in parliament other than the Liberals and National Alliance?
I can imagine how confusing nineteen-twenties are with Farmer-Radical and Conservative Labour
Well, what about U.C. and Lev?
I imagine there were single candidates without much successI never mentioned anything about "Farmer-Radical" or "Conservative Labour".