A collection of national legislatures from
Qilai, Qilai.
The Parliament of the United Kingdom as of 2030, during the reign of King George VII. The Reform-Conservative Coalition is in a precarious place, as the Labour Party seems fit to shatter the alliance that has dominated British politics in the past decade. Prime Minister
Marshall Tracy is facing a crisis of no confidence as the European Commonwealth has increased agitation campaigns in Northern Ireland, as well as the defection of a Reform MP to the SDP in late 2029. Labour has pledged, among other things, renewed ties with the Central European Defense Organization (constituting Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Austria) and the Tripartite Alliance of the United States, Soviet Union, and People's Republic of China.
The
National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China is dominated by the Pan-Yellow Coalition, which draws it's origins as student liberals in the 1980s and 1990s. While initially supportive of the Democratic Progressive Party during their adolesence and young adulthood, the Pan-Yellow Coalition's essential leadership later coalesced into the
Democratic Awakening. Their fortunes soared after the disasterous
Ai Weiwei administration, which severely damaged the Pan-Red Coalition (at that time containing the Revolutionary KMT). By the later 2020s, the liberal coalition seemed fit to surge across China, and so it did.
As of 2030, the fortunes for the old guard of Mao and Chiang Kai-shek seem dim, as the two parties who sparked a prarie fire and a revolution, hold less than 30 seats combined, having been supplanted by newer ideas and fresher mindsets. The
Pan-Red Coalition remains a contentious minority opposition, with the People's Party (Deng's old stomping ground) and the Communist Party of China (Dengist), a more orthodoxical Marxist organization, often debating Deng's true intentions for the future of China, with the
Party of Chinese Social Democracy carrying the back-end.
The House of Commons of the Commonwealth of Canada as of 2030. Currently, the government in power is the
Liberal Democratic Party under
Prime Minister Rosalie Bouchard. Canada is certainly not a power to sniff at in 2030. An essential member of the Pan-American Common Market (PACM) and the Pacific Defense Organization (PDO), Canada is what is considered by many to be a 'minor-superpower' in the realm of the mega-superpowers. While not completely outside of American influence, Canadian presence in the UN and on the international stage is felt and respected by the Tripartite Powers. Canada currently has great relations with the People's Republic of China, but rocky relations with the Soviet Union, with whom there is often disputes over Arctic resources.