Difference between revisions of "List of Londinian Prime Ministers"
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| Adam Cooper was unique in so far as that he supported full-fledged devolution between Victoria and Ganapati, Eurasia merely being a formal name, with no nationwide government. In an attempt to realise this ideal, he eliminated the Armed Forces of the Crown, which recieved a large part of that time's budget. The British, noting this time of weakness, attempted to retake Eurasia. After advancing on Victoria, and seizing half of the main island, a unanimous vote from both Houses of Parliament repealed all legislation passed since 1784 relating to devolution, and the Armed Forces of the Crown managed to resist further British advances. The only beneficial thing done by Cooper was the 1787 negotiation of the Treaty of Waltham Forest, which ended the war, and called for massive British aid to assist in rebuilding efforts. | | Adam Cooper was unique in so far as that he supported full-fledged devolution between Victoria and Ganapati, Eurasia merely being a formal name, with no nationwide government. In an attempt to realise this ideal, he eliminated the Armed Forces of the Crown, which recieved a large part of that time's budget. The British, noting this time of weakness, attempted to retake Eurasia. After advancing on Victoria, and seizing half of the main island, a unanimous vote from both Houses of Parliament repealed all legislation passed since 1784 relating to devolution, and the Armed Forces of the Crown managed to resist further British advances. The only beneficial thing done by Cooper was the 1787 negotiation of the Treaty of Waltham Forest, which ended the war, and called for massive British aid to assist in rebuilding efforts. | ||
| align=center | 1784-1787 | | align=center | 1784-1787 | ||
| − | |- bgcolor=# | + | |- bgcolor=#7BA05B |
| Conservative Party | | Conservative Party | ||
| align=center | Martin Azzopardi | | align=center | Martin Azzopardi | ||
| Martin Azzopardi, the first Conservative Prime Minister in the history of Eurasia, contributed to the foundation of Eurasia's libertarian ideals. He managed to pass major legislation deregulating industry and increasing political freedoms. However, some religious ideals influenced his policy-making, and he suggested the creation of a Church of Eurasia, a measure that was met with strong opposition. | | Martin Azzopardi, the first Conservative Prime Minister in the history of Eurasia, contributed to the foundation of Eurasia's libertarian ideals. He managed to pass major legislation deregulating industry and increasing political freedoms. However, some religious ideals influenced his policy-making, and he suggested the creation of a Church of Eurasia, a measure that was met with strong opposition. | ||
| align=center | 1788-1800 | | align=center | 1788-1800 | ||
| − | |- bgcolor= | + | |- bgcolor= #7FFF00 |
| Agrarian Party | | Agrarian Party | ||
| align=center | Joseph Cobbler | | align=center | Joseph Cobbler | ||
Revision as of 18:28, 10 February 2007
| Party | Name | Description | Time in office |
|---|---|---|---|
| Independence Faction | Vibius Vitruvius | The first Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Vitruvius assisted His Majesty King Livy I in forming the new government, along with drafting the original constitution. Vitruvius, however, was not elected - indeed, he assumed the office of Prime Minister well before the first set of elections occured in 1756. | 1745-1756 |
| Whig Party | Tiberius Cæcilius | Tiberius Cæcilius is the most famous, and arguably most popular, Prime Minister in the history of Eurasia. Under the Whig Party platform, Cæcilius successfully forced a redraft of the constitution through the Sovereign, cutting off a large part of his power and placing the Parliament as the main branch of power in the UK government. | 1756-1771 |
| Whig Party | Flavius Titius | Titius continued the reforms of his predecessor, Tiberius Cæcilius. After noticing that the tax system was in disarray due to the fact that nobody could understand the tax laws, Titus reformed the tax laws to create a flat tax rate, as compared to earlier, curved tax systems. | 1771-1784 |
| Federalist Party | Adam Cooper | Adam Cooper was unique in so far as that he supported full-fledged devolution between Victoria and Ganapati, Eurasia merely being a formal name, with no nationwide government. In an attempt to realise this ideal, he eliminated the Armed Forces of the Crown, which recieved a large part of that time's budget. The British, noting this time of weakness, attempted to retake Eurasia. After advancing on Victoria, and seizing half of the main island, a unanimous vote from both Houses of Parliament repealed all legislation passed since 1784 relating to devolution, and the Armed Forces of the Crown managed to resist further British advances. The only beneficial thing done by Cooper was the 1787 negotiation of the Treaty of Waltham Forest, which ended the war, and called for massive British aid to assist in rebuilding efforts. | 1784-1787 |
| Conservative Party | Martin Azzopardi | Martin Azzopardi, the first Conservative Prime Minister in the history of Eurasia, contributed to the foundation of Eurasia's libertarian ideals. He managed to pass major legislation deregulating industry and increasing political freedoms. However, some religious ideals influenced his policy-making, and he suggested the creation of a Church of Eurasia, a measure that was met with strong opposition. | 1788-1800 |
| Agrarian Party | Joseph Cobbler | Cobber was elected due to growing concern over the effects of industrialism on Eurasian society; he and the Agrarian Party called for the dismantling of all forms of industry and a return to an agriculture-based society. However, after huge inflation and massive job loss ensued after his programmes, he was elected out of office, with his reforms abrogated. | June 1800 - November 1800 |
