1908 - 1916: Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal)
1909 - House of Lords backs the People's Budget, fulfilling the dying wish of King Edward VII who was seeking to avoid a constitutional crisis
1910 (Majority) def. Arthur Balfour (Conservative), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary), George Barnes (Labour)
1912 - Austro-German War or "Bruderkrieg" breaks out between Germany and Austria-Hungary, Germany is eventually aided by Russia and Italy in dismembering Austria-Hungary
1914 - Austro-German War ends with a German-Russian-Italian victory, the dismantling of Austria-Hungary
1914 (Minority, w/ support) def. Austen Chamberlain (Conservative), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary), George Barnes (Labour)
1916 - PM Asquith resigns after the April Crisis develops into the Irish War for Independence
1916 - 1919: David Lloyd George (Liberal)
1919 - Irish War for Independence ends with an independent Irish Republic amid a partitioned Ireland
1919 - 1924: Austen Chamberlain (Conservative)
1919 (Majority) def. David Lloyd George (Liberal), Arthur Henderson (Labour)
1921 - King George V assassinated by members of the IRA, his son King Edward VIII takes the throne
1924 - 1925: David Lloyd George (Liberal)
1924 (Coalition) def. Austen Chamberlain (Conservative), David Lloyd George (Liberal), Philip Snowden (Labour)
1925 - 1930: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
1925 (Majority) def. David Lloyd George (Liberal), Philip Snowden (Labour)
1926 - New York City Stock Market Crash ushers in the "Long Depression"
1930 - 1931: David Lloyd George (Liberal)
1930 (Majority) def. Stanley Baldwin (Conservative), Philip Snowden (Labour), Oswald Mosley (New)
1931 - PM Lloyd George announces "Lloyd George's Model Administration" a Keynesian economic program modeled after US President George Norris' of the same name
1931 - PM Lloyd George dies from illness
1931 - 1934: Winston Churchill (Liberal)
1934 - PM Churchill signs the Rome Accords, bringing the UK closer to the "rightist" powers of Italy, Germany, and Russia in opposition to the "leftist radical" governments of France, Spain, Hungary, Ireland, and Turkey
1934 - 1937: Leo Amery (Conservative)
1934 (Minority) def. Winston Churchill (Liberal), Stafford Cripps (Labour), Oswald Mosley (New)
1937 - PM Amery resigns following the defection of his son John to Ludendorff-led Germany
1937 - 1938: Anthony Eden (Conservative)
1938 - Outbreak of the Northern Irish Internal Conflict between loyalist protestant militias and republican socialist or catholic militias
1938 - 1939: Winston Churchill (Independent Liberal led British Union)
1938 (Coalition) def. Oswald Mosley (New), Megan Lloyd George (Liberal), Anthony Eden (Conservative), Stafford Cripps (Labour), Winston Churchill (Independent Liberal)
1939 - Shelling of Belfast occurs on the order of PM Churchill following the destruction of most of the loyalist forces in the city
1939 - PM Churchill assassinated by the IRA as retaliation for the Shelling of Belfast
1939 - 1939: Oswald Mosley (New led British Union)
1939 - 1946: Oswald Mosley (British Union)
1939 (Majority) def. Megan Lloyd George (Liberal), Stafford Cripps (Labour), Neville Chamberlain (Independent Conservative)
1940 - European War or "Anti-Socialist War" begins with the British Invasion of Ireland over Irish weapons trafficking to republicans in British-controlled Ireland; War develops into confrontations between the UK, Russia, Italy, and Germany opposed to Ireland, France, Spain, Hungary, Turkey, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
1943 - US enters war on the side of the Allies following lethal submarine warfare between the British and the Americans
1944 - US invasion of Britain begins
1946 - PM Mosley commits suicide as US forces converge on Chequers following the Fall of London
1946 - 1946: Hugh Gaitskell (British Union)
1946 - PM Gaitskell deposed by US Occupation Authority, transitional administration established to oversee duration of European War
1946 - 1948: Clement Attlee (Nonpartisan)
1947 - King Edward VIII pardoned for war crimes, maintained as pro-American monarch
1947 - European War ends in Allied victory; Growing "great power" competition between "liberal powers" led by the United States and the "integral socialist" Third International
1948 - 1950: Stafford Cripps (Labour)
1948 (Majority) def. Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), Harold Macmillan (New Democratic), Tom Wintringham (Integralist)
1948 - US led by President John Winant fears possible "integralist influence" in Cripps Ministry, begins utilizing OSS to influence British politics
1949 - Liberal and New Democratic parties merge, creating Liberal Democratic Party; LDP begins receiving US support shortly following its formation
1950 - PM Cripps dies of cancer
1950 - 1951: Herbert Morrison (Labour)
1951 - PM Morrison loses vote of no confidence following Suez Crisis; Morrison attempted to occupy the Suez Canal, which had been converted into an International Trust Territory, disregarding the views of the majority of the Labour Party; Morrison only backs down following threats of military intervention from US President Eisenhower; Morrison and his supporters split from the party and form the 'Social Democratic Party' in outrage
1951 - 1951: Herbert Morrison (Social Democratic)
1951 - 1958: Harold Macmillan (Liberal Democratic)
1951 (Majority) def. Richard Crossman (Labour), Herbert Morrison (Social Democratic), Tom Driberg (Integralist)
1956 (Majority) def. Richard Crossman (Labour), Herbert Morrison (Social Democratic), Tom Driberg (Integralist)
1958 - PM Macmillan resigns following the death of several protesters in a police crackdown to support the recently ratified Anglo-American Defense Treaty
1958 - 1964: Rab Butler (Liberal Democratic)
1959 (Majority) def. Tony Greenwood (Labour), George Brown (Social Democratic), Tom Driberg (Integralist)
1963 - Salad Oil Recession arrives to the UK from the US
1964 - 1967: Tony Greenwood (Labour)
1964 (Coalition) def. Rab Butler (Liberal Democratic), Tony Greenwood (Labour), George Brown (Social Democratic), Tom Driberg (Integralist)
1967 - Social Democrats threaten to withdraw from coalition government unless disagreements with aspects of Greenwood Ministry policies are rectified, PM Greenwood plans resignation
1967 - 1968: James Callaghan (Labour)
1968 - PM Callaghan assassinated by ultranationalist militant
1968 - 1968: Roy Jenkins (Social Democratic)
1968 - PM Jenkins resigns following conclusion of Labour Leadership Election, returns to position as Deputy PM
1968 - 1970: Harold Wilson (Labour)
1968 (Minority, w/ support) def. Reginald Maudling (Liberal Democratic), Roy Jenkins (Social Democratic), Eric Hobsbawm (Integralist)
1969 - Ted Heath elected new LDP leader, 'left' faction victory
1970 - PM Wilson resigns due to plummeting approval ratings catalyzed by accusations of poor health
1970 - 1971: Barbara Castle (Labour)
1971 - PM Castle resigns following withdrawal of support from trade unions over planned industrial policy
1971 - 1972: Peter Shore (Labour)
1972 - PM Shore resigns following parliamentary vote for UK entry into the North Atlantic Free Trade Zone (NAFTZ)
1972 - 1973: Denis Healey (Labour)
1972 - King Edward VIII dies of a stroke, his daughter and only (legitimate) child 23 year-old Queen Margaret takes the throne
1973 - 1974: Ted Heath (Liberal Democratic)
1973 (Majority) def. Denis Healey (Labour), Roy Jenkins (Social Democratic), Eric Hobsbawm (Integralist)
1974 - Heath kidnapped and murdered by ultraleftist terrorists over "continued existence of Mosleyites at the highest levels of government"
1974 - 1978: Michael Foot (Liberal Democratic)
1975 (Majority) def. Anthony Crosland (Labour), Roy Jenkins (Social Democratic), Eric Hobsbawm (Integralist)
1978 - Michael Heseltine elected new LDP leader, 'right' faction victory
1978 - 1983: Michael Heseltine (Liberal Democratic)
1980 (Majority) def. Roy Hattersley (Labour), Ralph Miliband (Integralist), Bill Rodgers (Social Democratic)
1983 - Tony Benn elected new LDP leader, 'left' faction victory
1983 - 1986: Tony Benn (Liberal Democratic)
1985 (Coalition) def. Roy Hattersley (Labour), Ralph Miliband (Integralist), David Owen (Social Democratic)
1986 - PM Benn assassinated by ultranationalist officer clique within the armed forces in failed coup d'état
1986 - 1986: David Owen (Social Democratic)
1986 - PM Owen resigns following conclusion of LDP leadership contest where 'right' faction candidate Margaret Thatcher emerged victorious, returns to position as Deputy PM
1986 - 1989: Margaret Thatcher (Liberal Democratic)
1986 (Majority) def. Robert Kilroy-Silk (Labour), Kenneth Clarke (Integralist), David Owen (Social Democratic)
1986 - PM Thatcher purges dozens of 'left' faction MPs, still able to maintain a narrow parliamentary majority without them
1987 - Black Monday Crash in US kicks off 'Lost Decade' period of economic recession
1989 - PM Thatcher resigns due to loss of confidence from cabinet over economic recovery, John Major selected to succeed her
1989 - 1995: John Major (Liberal Democratic)
1991 (Majority) def. Kenneth Clarke (Integralist), Robert Kilroy-Silk (Labour), David Owen (Social Democratic), Peter Hain (Reform Group)
1995 - PM Major ousted by LDP following tentative acceptance of deal with US for an economic bailout in exchange for less political autonomy and direct US economic oversight
1995 - 1996: Michael Portillo (Liberal Democratic)
1996 - 1997: Kenneth Clarke (Integralist)
1996 (Majority) def. Michael Portillo (Liberal Democratic), John Smith (Labour), Peter Hain (Reform Group), David Owen (Social Democratic)
1997 - PM Clarke is overthrown in a coup orchestrated by high-ranking members of the military, sections of the LDP, and the Royal Family with covert support from the US government led by President Donald Rumsfeld; Queen Margaret's husband the Duke of Edinburgh, Gordon Brown takes over as Prime Minister leading an emergency administration
1997 - 1997: Gordon Brown (Nonpartisan)
1997 - PM Brown is overthrown when a general strike topples the emergency administration and forces the exile of Royal Family and the coup plotters; TUC General Secretary Jeremy Corbyn takes over as Prime Minister and forms interim government
1997 - 1997: Jeremy Corbyn (Integralist)
1997 - Britain maintains much of the structure of the Westminster System; Britain aligns with the Third International in a watershed moment for "power bloc relations"
1997 - 2002: Jeremy Corbyn (Syndicalist)
1997 (Majority) def. Neil Kinnock (Ericist), Nina Temple (Austromarxist), Peter Hain (Libertarian), Tony Blair (Bolshevist)
2001 - Catholic Identitarian putsch in Ireland
2002 - 2006: Neil Kinnock (Ericist)
2002 (Coalition) def. Jeremy Corbyn (Syndicalist), Nina Temple (Austromarxist), Peter Hain (Libertarian), Tony Blair (Bolshevist)
2004 - Lyndon LaRouche elected US President, vows to work with rightist Ireland to "isolate Red Britain from the rest of the world"
2006 - Ericist-Libertarian coalition government collapses amid corruption investigation
2006 - 2011: John Prescott (Syndicalist)
2006 (Majority) def. David Miliband (Austromarxist), Neil Kinnock (Ericist), Tony Blair (Bolshevist), Peter Hain (Libertarian)
2011 - PM Prescott humiliated while campaigning for re-election after being filmed punching an anarchist protester who egged him
2011 - 2013: David Miliband (Austromarxist)
2011 (Majority) def. Tony Blair (Bolshevist), John Prescott (Syndicalist), Jon Cruddas (Ericist)
2013 - PM Miliband assassinated by ultranationalist militant, he's succeeded by his brother Ed Miliband
2013 - 2016: Ed Miliband (Austromarxist)
2016 - 2018: Tony Blair (Bolshevist)
2016 (Majority) def. Ed Miliband (Austromarxist), Len McCluskey (Syndicalist), Ed Balls (Ericist)
2017 - US President Lyndon LaRouche uses Anglo-American naval skirmishes as an impetus to declare war on Britain and initiate an invasion
2018 - After nearly a year of fighting, Blair is deposed by US forces; Former New York Governor Boris Johnson is selected by the ailing President LaRouche to be the new leader of the occupation authority in an olive branch to his domestic political opponents and on account of Johnson's British ancestry; Scotland and Wales partitioned into separate countries by occupation authority
2018 - 2019: Boris Johnson (Nonpartisan)
2019 - PM Johnson cedes control of the government to "native authority" in the form British exile community leader David Cameron
2019 - 2020: David Cameron (New Britain)
2020 - "LaRouchite" Theresa May accuses PM Cameron of being a "paid agent of the Third International" in the final days of the election campaign
2020 - 0000: Theresa May (Democratic)
2020 (Majority) def. David Cameron (New Britain), Jeremy Corbyn [exiled] (British Section of the Third International), Keir Starmer [imprisoned] (Neo-Bolshevist), Dick Cole (Mebyon Kernow), David Icke (Green)