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Leaders of the Opposition, 1970-:

1970-1974: Ian Macleod (Unionist)
1974-1980: Michael Cosgrave (Unionist-Irish Reform)
1980-1983: Seb Taggart (Unionist)
1983-1986: Ernest Silkin (Radical)
1986-1988: Peter Merlyn-Rees (Radical)
1988-1989: George Holland (Radical)
1989-1993: Seb Taggart (Unionist)
1992-1993: Thomas Caro (Unionist)
1993-1995: Les Weaver (Radical)
1995-2001: Daniel Pritchard (Radical)
2001-2003: Brian Smith (Radical)
2003-2004: James Yelland (Radical)
2004-2007: Anne-Marie Bertram (Radical)
2007: Leo Gardner (Unionist)
2007-2008: Frances Clifford (Unionist)
2008-2010: Leo Gardner (Unionist)
2010-2011: James Yelland (Radical)
2011-2013: Helen Kendrick (Radical)
2013-2014: George Mantel (Unionist)
2014-2017: Liz Wolmar (Unionist)
2017-2020: James Birdal (Unionist)
2020-: Luke Berthoud (Unionist)
 
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The Deputy Prime Minister all but burst into the the Prime Minister’s office, jabbing his fingers at his target and talking with such speed and emotion he could barely be understood. This would happen to Ms. Kendrick, or Cat Dumbarton, the Cabinet Secretary or whichever hapless official happened to be in his way at that moment at least once a month. It would always go the same way. Shouting and bluster, sometimes two ways, provoking his target into making threats or at least saying something unwise, and then over time the volume would slowly lower until Charles Beck either got his way or he admitted defeat and slithered away to prepare for the next battle.

This time was no different and it was also unlike any other time. It had been leaked that the Kendrick was considering leading the Radicals into a third term, obliterating Beck’s last chance at the highest office. Third terms never go well, he had insisted, sharp memories of what had happened to Bertram and Caro. Whether out of concern for the party or just for himself, Beck had semi-openly discussed challenging Kendrick for the leadership if she planned to go on for a third term. This was no pipe dream - the Radicals’ poll ratings had fallen sharply since the installation of Berthoud to lead the opposition benches. Many Radical MPs were still nursing resentments and more at Kendrick over Malaya, over the Verband, over eight steady-as-she-goes budgets in a row. But that didn’t mean they wanted Charles Beck in their place. They wanted to keep their seats, after all.

“That sound you hear,” Beck said, storming in and making a beeline for the desk the Prime Minister was working at, “is the ice cracking under your feet!”

“You weigh a lot more than me Charles,” Helen Kendrick replied.
 
Orders of the Commonwealth of Great Britain and Ireland

National Orders:
- Order of the Commonwealth (Knight/Dame Commander| KCO/DCO) Highest military and civilian order of merit in Britain. Appointments to the order are made on the advice of the Government. Divided into four degrees of equal distinction:
- Order of Saint George (KSG/DSG) Relating to England.​
- Order of Saint David (KSD/DSD) Relating to Wales.​
- Order of Saint Andrew (KSA|DSA) Relating to Scotland.​
- Order of Saint Patrick (KSP/DSP) Relating to Ireland.​
- Order of the Garter (Knight/Dame | KG/LG) Appointments are made at the president's sole discretion. Grants ex officio membership of the House of Councillors for life. Limited to 24 members.
- Order of Merit (Member|OM) Recognising distinguished service in the armed forces, science, art, literature, or for the promotion of culture. . Members are personally appointed by the president with the assistance of their private secretaries. Limited to 24 members.
- The Most Honourable Order of Snowdonia (Companion|CB) Civil division: senior civil servants; Military division: senior military officers. The president makes all appointments to the Order on the advice of the Government.
- The Most Honourable Order of Ben Nevis (Companion|CB) Diplomatic service. The president makes all appointments to the Order on the advice of the Government.
- Distinguished Service Medal (Companion|DSO) Military officers for leadership while on active service. The president makes all appointments to the Order on the advice of the Government.
- Commonwealth Service Order (Officer|CSO) Miscellaneous (military and civil). The Sovereign makes all appointments to the Order on the advice of the Government.
 
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Das Kabinett Lasker V, amtierte unter Kaiser Wilhelm V, vom 20 June 2020:

Reichskanzler: Arnold Lasker
Vizekanzler und Staatssekretär der Reichsschatzamtes: Oskar Dönhoff
Staatssekretär des Innern: Martin Dallek
Staatssekretärin des Auswärtigen: Clara von Sneden-Sydow
Staatssekretär der Justiz: Alexander Kurland
Staatssekretär der Reichswehr: Martin Möller
Staatssekretär des Wirtschaft: Olaf Blumenthal
Staatssekretärin für Arbeit: Clarissa Ulrich
Staatssekretär im Gesundheitswesen: Karl Ferber
Staatssekretär des Staatsdienst: Hans Juma
Staatssekretär für Ernährung und Landwirtschaft: Elias Gottschald
Staatssekretär für Teknik und Entwicklung: Arthur Delbrück
Staatssekretär für Infrastruktur: Markus Busch
Staatssekretärin des Überseeverwaltung: Beatrix Orlow
Staatssekretärin der Reichkanzlei: Hilda Schoenberg

---

Fifth Cabinet of Arnold Lasker, as composed under the government of Wilhelm V, 20 June 2020:

Chancellor: Arnold Lasker
Vice Chancellor and Secretary of the Treasury: Oskar Dönhoff
Secretary of the Interior: Martin Dallek
Secretary of Foreign Affairs: Clara von Sneden-Sydow
Secretary of Justice: Alexander Kurland
Secretary of the Armed Forces: Martin Möller
Secretary of Economics: Olaf Blumenthal
Secretary of Labour: Clarissa Ulrich
Secretary of Health and Hygiene: Karl Ferber
Secretary of Public Services: Hans Juma
Secretary of Food and Agriculture: Elias Gottschald
Secretary of Technology and Development: Arthur Delbrück
Secretary of Infrastructure: Marcus Busch
Secretary of Overseas Administration: Beatrix Orlow
Secretary of the Chancellery: Hilda Schoenberg
 
1968-1977: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1968: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
1972: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), David Lewis (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1977-1982: Claude Wagner (Progressive Conservative)
1977: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), David Lewis (New Democratic), René Matte (Social Credit)
1982-1991: John Turner (Liberal)
1982: Claude Wagner (Progressive Conservative), John Sewell (New Democratic), René Matte (Social Credit)
1986: John Crosbie (Progressive Conservative), John Sewell (New Democratic), René Matte (Social Credit)
1990 (Minority): Rick Orman (Progressive Conservative), John Sewell (New Democratic), Jean Dorion (Social Credit)
1991-1992: Serge Joyal (Liberal)
1992-2000: Rick Orman (Progressive Conservative)
1992: Lorne Nystrom (New Democratic), Serge Joyal (Liberal), Jean Dorion (Social Credit)
1996: Serge Joyal (Liberal), Lorne Nystrom (New Democratic), Jean Dorion (Social Credit)
2000-: Maude Barlow (Liberal)
2000: Rick Orman (Progressive Conservative), Nicole Boudreau (Social Credit), Howard Hampton (New Democratic), Diane Ablonczy (Western Independents)
 
Monarchs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 1837-1932:

1837-1894: Victoria (Saxe-Coburg Gotha)
1894-1907: Edward VII (Saxe-Coburg Gotha)
1907-1931: Edward VIII (Saxe-Coburg Gotha)
1931-1932: Henry XI (Saxe-Coburg Gotha)


Presidents of the Commonwealth of Great Britain and Ireland, 1932-

1932-1946: Leo Amery (Independent)
1932: Unopposed
1939: William Wedgwood Benn (Radical), J.F.C Fuller (Popular)
1946-: Christabel Pankhurst (Unionist)
1946: Fenner Brockway (Independent Socialist), J.F.C. Fuller (Popular)

...

1972-1979: Michael Morris (Radical)
1972: Thomas Lloyd (Unionist), A.A. Waugh (Independent)
1979-1993: John Grimond (Independent)
1979: Erskine Childers (Unionist), A.A. Waugh (Independent)
1986: Unopposed
1993-2000: David Astor (Unionist)
1993: Keith Tyler (Radical), Michael Burnet (Independent), Lyle Carson (Independent)
2000-2014: Josephine Clay (Centre)
2000: Les Weaver (Radical), Rupert Stokes (Ecumene), Lyle Carson (Independent)
2007: Unopposed
2014-2017: Adam Carson (Radical)
2014: Rachel Sinclair (Independent), Sian Kettle (Independent), Aaron Scotland (Independent Liberal), Roy Gibbs (Ecumene')
2017: Audrey Palmer (Independent)
2017-: Stephen Barrie (Independent)
2017: Roy Gibbs (Ecumene'), Agnes White (Unionist), Jackie Hudson (Values)
 
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Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 1892-1932:

1892-1896: William Gladstone (Liberal)
1892 (Minority): Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative and Liberal Unionst), Charles Stuart Parnell (Irish Parliamentary)
1896-1899: William Harcourt (Liberal)
1897 (Minority): Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative and Liberal Unionst), Charles Stuart Parnell (Irish Parliamentary), Ernest Bax (Social Democratic & Labour Organisation)
1899-1909: Arthur Balfour (Conservative leading National Unionist Alliance)
1900: William Harcourt (Liberal), John Dillon (Irish People's), Ernest Bax (Social Democratic & Labour)
1904: William Harcourt (Liberal), John Dillon (Irish People's), Ernest Bax (Social Democratic & Labour)
1909-1911: Arnold Morley (Liberal)
1909 (Minority): Arthur Balfour (National), John Dillon (Irish People's), Edward Aveling (Social Democratic & Labour)
1911-1915: Arthur Balfour (National)
1911: Arnold Morley (Liberal), John Dillon (Irish People's), Edward Aveling (Social Democratic & Labour)
1915-1918: Arnold Morley (Liberal) †
1915 (Radical Coalition): Arthur Balfour (National), John Redmond (Irish People's), George Lansbury ("Radical" Labour), Ben Tillett (Independent Labour), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal)
1918-1921: John Burns (Liberal)
1921-1930: Winston Churchill (National)
1921 (National Coalition): McKinnon Wood (Radical Coalition), James Connolly (Independent Labour), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), Horatio Bottomley (John Bull)
1923 (National Coalition): John Burns (Radical Coalition), James Connolly (Independent Labour), Horatio Bottomley (John Bull), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal)
1930-1931: Nevil Macready, Lord Cheltenham (Independent)
1931-1932: David Lloyd George (Independent)
1931 (Constitutionalist Coupon): James Connolly (Independent Labour-Communist), Henry Page Croft (National), Michael O'Flanagan (Cumann na nGaedheal), Various (Independent Conservative)
1932 Commonwealth Constitution Referendum: 62% YES, 38% NO


Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth of Great Britain and Ireland:

1932-1938: David Lloyd George (Independent)
1933 (Radical Coalition): Samuel Hoare ("New" National), James Connolly (Independent Labour-Communist), Harold Harmsworth ("Old" National), Michael O'Flanagan (Cumann na nGaedheal)
1938-: Duff Cooper (Unionist)
1938: William Jowitt (Radical), James Maxton (Independent Labour-Communist), Ernest Brown (Centre), Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), Harold Harmsworth (Action)
1942: Clement Davies (Radical), James Maxton (Independent Labour), Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), Ernest Brown (Centre), Roland Muirhead (National League), Walter Guiness (Action)
1946: Charles Latham (Radical), Jim Griffiths (Independent Labour), Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), Ernest Brown (Centre), Roland Muirhead (National League), Walter Guiness (Action)

...

1971-1982: Allan Bertram (Radical) †
1971 (Coalition with Independent Labour): Charles Amery (Unionist), John Hillery (Saor Éire), David Lewis (Independent Labour), John Grimond (National League), J.M. Clark (Popular), John MacLay (Centre)
1975: Charles Amery (Unionist), John Hillery (Saor Éire), Hugh Hooson (Centre), David Lewis (Independent Labour), Paul Cathcart (National League), J.M. Clark (Popular)
1979: Michael Cosgrave (Unionist-Irish Reform), John Hillery (Saor Éire), Hugh Hooson (Centre), Paul Cathcart (National League), Samuel Heffer (Independent Labour)
1982-1983: Ernest Silkin (Radical)
1983-1985: Sebastian Taggart (Unionist)
1983: Ernest Silkin (Radical), Peadar McGlone (Saor Éire), Josephine Clay (Centre), Iain Currie (National League), Collective Leadership (Democratic Left-Values), J.M. Clark (Ecumene)
1985-1989: Sebastian Taggart (Unionist leading War Government)
1989-1992: George Holland (Radical)
1989 (Coalition with Centre): Sebastian Taggart (Unionist - Unity), Josephine Clay (Centre), Garrett Knox (Saor Éire), Samuel Heffer (Democratic Left), Various (Independent Progressives - Unity), Iain Currie (National League), Robert Stokes (Ecumene)
1992-1993: Les Weaver (Radical)
1993-2006: Thomas Caro (Unionist)
1994 (New Britain): Les Weaver (Radical), Josephine Clay (Centre - New Britain), Garrett Knox (Saor Éire), Gordon Findlay (Democratic Left), Roy Gibbs (Ecumene)
1998 (New Britain): Daniel Pritchard (Radical), Tom Newman (Centre - New Britain), Garrett Knox (Saor Éire), Gabriel Salis (Democratic Left ) Roy Gibbs (Ecumene)
1999 Irish Independence Referendum: Yes 46%, No 54%
2003 (New Britain): Brian Smith (Radical), Tom Newman (Centre - New Britain), Roy Gibbs (Ecumene), Collective Leadership (Democratic Left-Values Alliance), Rian Jamieson (Saor Éire)
2006-2007: Leo Gardner (Unionist)
2007-2010: Anne-Marie Bertram (Radical)
2007: Leo Gardner (Unionist - New Britain), Pauline Kirk (Ecumene), Sinéad Mulley (Saor Éire), Graham Vries (Democratic Left), Oliver Church (Centre - New Britain)
2010-2013: Leo Gardner (Unionist)
2010 (Minority with Ecumene support): Anne-Marie Bertram (Radical), Pauline Kirk (Ecumene), Sinéad Mulley (Saor Éire), Graham Vries (Democratic Left), Hamid Jaffrey (Centre),
2013-: Helen Kendrick (Radical)
2013 (Minority): George Mantel (Unionist), Duncan Hanlan (Ecumene), Sinéad Mulley (Saor Éire), Isadore Porter (Centre), Graham Vries (Democratic Left))
2017 (Majority): Liz Wolmar (Unionist), Lonan Corrigan (Saor Éire), Duncan Hanlan (Ecumene), Isadore Porter (Centre), James Pritt (Democratic Left)
 
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Callan said:
1909-1911: Arnold Morley (Liberal)
Click to expand...
Hard anyone from Nottingham managing to become Prime Minister apart from Lord Byron, but it does make sense for the formation of a Radical Coalition given that might as well be Nottinghamshire’s Things;

Untainted Radicalism.
 
Chief Ministers of Ireland (1994-)

1994-2000: Garrett Knox (Saor Éire)
1994 (Minority): Hilary Kearns (Reform), Ada MacNaughton (Aontaithe), Roger McCarthy (Radical), Rupert Long (Ulster Democrats), Brian Brennan (Irish Liberal)
1998 (Majority): Hilary Kearns (Reform), Jon Ronan (Radical), Ada McNaughton (Aontaithe), Rupert Long (Ulster Democrats), Donal O'Cadhla (Values)
1999 Independence Referendum: Yes 46%, No 54%
2000-2002: Stephen Cleary (Saor Éire)
2002-2003: Tomás Dell (Saor Éire)
2003-2008: Tim Conner (Radical)
2003 (Alliance '99): Joshua Woseley (Reform), Tomás Dell (Saor Éire), Pat Beetham (Ulster Democrats), Donal O'Cadhla (Values - Alliance '99), Various (Independent Progressives -Alliance '99), Ada MacNaughton (Aontaithe)
2006 (Coalition with Saor Éire): Eamon Guinness (Saor Éire), Joshua Woseley (Reform), Pat Beetham (Ulster Democrats), Robin Kennedy (Tír), Various (Independent Progressives -Alliance '99)
2008-2010: Sinéad Mulley (Saor Éire-Radical Coalition)
2010-2017: Kit Brewer (Reform)
2010 (Minority): Sinéad Mulley (Saor Éire), Daniel Kelly (Radical), Lucas Nye (Ecology), Paul Michael (New Solidarity), James Galvin (Democrats Alliance), Robin Kennedy (Tír)
2013 (Coalition with Irish Liberals and Ulster Democrats): Sinéad Mulley (Saor Éire), Daniel Kelly (Radical), Anna Carling (Irish Liberal), Philip Kyle (Ulster Democrats), Paul Michael (New Solidarity), Robin Kennedy (Tír)
2017-: Lonan Corrigan (Saor Éire)
2017 (Minority with Solidarity Support): Kit Brewer (Reform), Mary Kinsella (Radical), Nathan Pembroke (Ulster Democrats), Jay Hackett (New Solidarity), Alice McCann (Tír), Brian Milligan (Irish Liberal)
 
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1896-1899: Charles Stewart Parnell (Irish Parliamentary)
1896: Various (Unionist), Various (Liberal), Scattered Independent Labour and Socialists)
1899-1914: Tim Healy (Irish People's)
1901: Edward James Saunderson (Irish Unionist), James Connolly (Social Democratic & Labour), Various (Liberal)
1906: Edward Carson (Unionist), Thomas Johnson (Social Democratic & Labour)
1911: Horace Plunkett (Unionist), Thomas Johnson (Social Democratic & Labour), Edward Archdale (Ulster Unionist)
1916: Horace Plunkett (Unionist), Thomas Johnson (Social Democratic & Labour), Edward Archdale (Ulster Unionist), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal)
1914-1922: John Redmond (Irish People's)
1920 (Minority): James McCarron (Labour), Thomas Spring Rice (Unionist), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), Edward Archdale (Ulster Unionist)
1922 (Minority): James McCarron (Labour), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), J.M. Andrews ("National" Unionist), St. John Brodrick (Unionist)
1922-1927: Joseph Devlin (Irish People's)
1925 (Minority): James McCarron (Labour), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), St. John Brodrick (Unionist), J. M. Andrews ("National" Unionist)
1927-1931: Parliament Suspended under the 1927 War Powers Act
1931-1943: Tom Kettle (Radical)
1932: Michael O'Flanagan (Cumann na nGaedheal), William O'Brien (Labour), John Blake Powell (Irish Conservative), F. Elrington Ball (Ulster Unionist)
1936: Michael O'Flanagan (Cumann na nGaedheal), James Larkin (Labour), John Blake Powell (Irish Conservative), F. Elrington Ball (Ulster Unionist)
1940: Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), James Dillon (Reform), James Larkin (Labour), F. Elrington Ball (Ulster Unionist)
1943-: Alfie Byrne (Radical)
1944 (Minority): Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), James Dillon (Reform), James Larkin (Labour), William McCleery (Ulster Unionist)
 
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Callan said:
1896-1899: Charles Stewart Parnell (Irish Parliamentary)
1896: Edward James Saunderson (Irish Unionist), James Connolly Social Democratic & Labour Organisation)
1901: Edward James Saunderson (Irish Unionist), James Connolly (Social Democratic & Labour)
1899-1914: Tim Healy (Irish People's)
1906: Edward Carson (Unionist), Thomas Johnson (Social Democratic & Labour)
1911: Horace Plunkett (Unionist), Thomas Johnson (Social Democratic & Labour), Edward Archdale (Ulster Unionist)
1916: Horace Plunkett (Unionist), Thomas Johnson (Social Democratic & Labour), Edward Archdale (Ulster Unionist), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal)
1914-1924: John Redmond (Irish People's)
1920 (Minority): James McCarron (Labour), Thomas Spring Rice (Unionist), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), Edward Archdale (Ulster Unionist)
1922 (Minority): James McCarron (Labour), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), J.M. Andrews ("National" Unionist), St. John Brodrick (Unionist)
1924-1927: Joseph Devlin (Irish People's)
1925 (Minority): James McCarron (Labour), Eoin MacNeil (Cumann na nGaedheal), St. John Brodrick (Unionist), J. M. Andrews ("National" Unionist)
1927-1931: Parliament Suspended under the 1927 War Powers Act
1931-1943: Tom Kettle (Radical)
1932: Michael O'Flanagan (Cumann na nGaedheal), William O'Brien (Labour), John Blake Powell (Irish Conservative), F. Elrington Ball (Ulster Unionist)
1936: Michael O'Flanagan (Cumann na nGaedheal), James Larkin (Labour), John Blake Powell (Irish Conservative), F. Elrington Ball (Ulster Unionist)
1940: Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), James Dillon (Reform), James Larkin (Labour), F. Elrington Ball (Ulster Unionist)
1943-: Alfie Byrne (Radical)
1944 (Minority): Michael Collins (Cumann na nGaedheal), James Dillon (Reform), James Larkin (Labour)
Click to expand...
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

this is so good
 
The Cabinet of Ireland, as composed under the Administration of The Rt. Hon. Lonan Corrigan, MIP, October 2017

Chief Minister of Ireland: The Rt. Hon. Lonan Corrigan, MIP
Deputy Chief Minister and Minister of Public Services: Moira McLaughin, MP
Minister of Finance: Rose Garrett, MIP
Minister of Justice: Sean Harvey, MIP
Minister of Education: Cúan Sweeney, MIP
Minister of Health: Nathan McCabe, MIP
Minister of Industry and Commerce: Jack Hamilton, MIP
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs: Anna Cleary, MIP
Minister of Ecology and Rural Affairs: Finbar Quinn, MIP
Minister of Transport and Infrastructure: Martin Keough, MIP
Minister of Culture, Sport and the Gaeltacht: Eileen Canavan, MIP
Chief Whip and Leader of the House: Nora Joyce, MIP
 
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1980-1984: Leonid Zverev (Green)
1980 (Coalition with SLDP): Yury Kozlovsky (Social Democratic & Labour), Andrei Kasso (Constitutional Democratic), Mikhail Volkonsky (Union of Russians), Iosif Noskin (Social Revolutionary)
1984 (Coalition with Kadets): Mikhail Volkonsky (Union), Andrei Kasso (Constitutional Democratic), Yury Kozlovsky (Social Democratic & Labour), Maria Rykova (Social Revolutionary)
1985-1987: Sergei von Plehve (Green - Kadets Coalition)
1987-1989: Leonid Zverev (Green - Kadets Coalition)
1989-1990: Mikhail Balakshin (Independent)
1990-1994: Pyotr Ignatiev (Independent)
1990 (Green-Kadet with SDLP Support): Leonid Zverev (Green), Mikhail Volkonsky (Union), Olga Dubrovinska (Social Democratic & Labour), Ivan Mironov (Constitutional Democratic), Maria Rykova (Social Revolutionary)
1992 (Green-Kadet): Olga Dubrovinska (Social Democratic & Labour), Mikhail Volkonsky (Union), Ivan Goshkevich (Green), Ivan Mironov (Constitutional Democratic), Maria Rykova (Social Revolutionary)
1994-2000: Roman Lapikov (Independent)
2000-2003: Eldar Vertov (Green)
2000 (Millennium): Sasha Kovalev (Social Democratic & Labour), Mikhail Volkonsky (Free Union), Various (Social Revolutionary)
2003-2007: Denis Makolov (Independent)
2004 (Millennium): Sasha Kovalev (Social Democratic & Labour), Sasha Volkonsky (Free Union), Various (Social Revolutionary)
2007-2009: Alexei Nevzlin (Independent)
2009 (Millennium): Election boycotted by opposition parties
2009-2011: Denis Makolov (Independent)
2011-2012: Anton Penza (Independent)
2012-2012: Oleg Kuvezin (Independent)
2012-2017: Irina Zvereva (Modern Democracy)
2012: Oleg Musabayev (Assembly of Independent Patriots), Tatiana Smirnova (New Union)
2017-2021: Oleg Musabayev (Assembly)
2017: Irina Zvereva (Modern), Tatiana Smirnova (New Union)
2021-: Irina Zvereva (Modern)
2021: Oleg Musabayev (Assembly), Pavel Volkonsky (New Union)
 
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2012-2014: Henry Garrett (Labour)
2012: David Hornby (Conservative), Jill Paulson (Liberal Democrat)
2014-2020: Ewan Joseph (Labour)
2017: Will Conway (Conservative), Jill Paulson (Liberal Democrat), Seb Gray (United Independents)
2020-2021: Ron Blythe (Labour)
2022-: Claire Colquhoun (Labour)
2022: Ann Shephard (Conservative), Seb Gray (United Independents), Eddie Sidhu (Liberal Democrat)
 
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