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shiftygiant - 日本人になるには
日本人になるには
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
def. 1997 (Majority): John Major (Conservative), Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2001 (Majority): William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2005 (Majority): Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist)
2007-2008: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2008-2009: Harriet Harman (Labour)
2009-2010: Alan Johnson (Labour)
2010-2011: David Davis (Conservative)
def. 2010 (Majority): Alan Johnson (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence)
2011-2012: Andrew Mitchell (Conservative)
2012-2013: David Cameron (Conservative)
2013-2000: Gordon Brown (Labour)
def. 2013 (Minority with Liberal Democrats supply/confidence): David Cameron (Conservative), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Alex Salmond (Scottish National), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence),
def. 2015 (Majority): Greg Clark (Conservative), Brian Paddick (Communities), Andrew George (Liberal Democrats), Steven Woolfe (Freedom)
So Miliband pulls off his coup and forces a Leadership vote at the 2008 Conference. Brown wins, however is advised that his position is untenable and he decides to leap before he's pushed. He is succeed by Harriet Harman, who serves as Prime Minister during the Leadership contest that takes place over the winter, however despite standing herself she and other challengers are defeated by Alan Johnson, persuaded to stand to provide a steady hand for the ship. Johnson ultimately leads the Party into the 2010 election, however because of the mess of the last two years, David Davis is able to gain a majority. Davis himself steps down a year later in scandal when it is alleged he sexually harassed staffers at No. 10. He is succeeded by Andrew Mitchell, his Home Secretary, who himself steps down after being accused of elitism after insulting a guard at the Cabinet Office. He is himself succeeded by Chancellor David Cameron, who goes for a snap election the following spring. Brown, having resumed the Leadership after Johnson, having spent the remained of the 2005 Parliament cultivating himself among the backbenchers, is able to win the election, however is forced to rely on the supply and confidence of the Liberal Democrats. After two years he goes to the polls and is able to win a majority, the liberal vote split by the technocratic former police commander Brian Paddick and the right wing Steven Woolfe, and the Conservatives under Greg Clark.
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
def. 1997 (Majority): John Major (Conservative), Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2001 (Majority): William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2005 (Majority): Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist)
2007-2008: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2008-2009: Harriet Harman (Labour)
2009-2010: Alan Johnson (Labour)
2010-2011: David Davis (Conservative)
def. 2010 (Majority): Alan Johnson (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence)
2011-2012: Andrew Mitchell (Conservative)
2012-2013: David Cameron (Conservative)
2013-2000: Gordon Brown (Labour)
def. 2013 (Minority with Liberal Democrats supply/confidence): David Cameron (Conservative), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Alex Salmond (Scottish National), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence),
def. 2015 (Majority): Greg Clark (Conservative), Brian Paddick (Communities), Andrew George (Liberal Democrats), Steven Woolfe (Freedom)
So Miliband pulls off his coup and forces a Leadership vote at the 2008 Conference. Brown wins, however is advised that his position is untenable and he decides to leap before he's pushed. He is succeed by Harriet Harman, who serves as Prime Minister during the Leadership contest that takes place over the winter, however despite standing herself she and other challengers are defeated by Alan Johnson, persuaded to stand to provide a steady hand for the ship. Johnson ultimately leads the Party into the 2010 election, however because of the mess of the last two years, David Davis is able to gain a majority. Davis himself steps down a year later in scandal when it is alleged he sexually harassed staffers at No. 10. He is succeeded by Andrew Mitchell, his Home Secretary, who himself steps down after being accused of elitism after insulting a guard at the Cabinet Office. He is himself succeeded by Chancellor David Cameron, who goes for a snap election the following spring. Brown, having resumed the Leadership after Johnson, having spent the remained of the 2005 Parliament cultivating himself among the backbenchers, is able to win the election, however is forced to rely on the supply and confidence of the Liberal Democrats. After two years he goes to the polls and is able to win a majority, the liberal vote split by the technocratic former police commander Brian Paddick and the right wing Steven Woolfe, and the Conservatives under Greg Clark.
- shiftygiant
- Word Count: 390