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Mumby - Fascism Isn't In The British Character
'Fascism Isn't In The British Character'
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
1997 GE (Labour majority) def. John Major (Conservative), Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrat), David Trimble (UUP)
2001 PME 1st round def. William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat)
2001 PME 2nd round def. William Hague (Conservative)
2001 LE (Labour majority) def. William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat)
2005 PME 1st round def. Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat), Roger Knapman (UKIP)
2005 PME 2nd round def. Michael Howard (Conservative)
2005 LE (Labour majority) def. Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat), Ian Paisley (DUP)
2007-2009: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2009-2013: David Cameron (Conservative)
2009 PME 1st round def. Nick Griffin (BNP), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat), Gordon Brown (Labour)
2009 PME 2nd round def. Nick Griffin (BNP)
2009 LE (Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition) def. Nick Griffin (BNP), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat), Harriet Harman (Labour), Peter Robinson (DUP)
2013-2017: Jim Dowson (Patriotic Alliance)
2013 PME 1st round def. David Cameron (Conservative), Michael Meacher (Labour)
2013 PME 2nd round def. David Cameron (Conservative)
2013 LE (Patriotic Alliance majority) def. Michael Meacher (Labour), Theresa May (Conservative), Peter Robinson (DUP), Vince Cable (Liberal Democrat)
'The Patriotic Alliance government was blissfully shortlived as their fragile electoral coalition quickly crumbled under the pressure of government. The alliance of countryside traditionalists, working class discontents, a young generation of ultranationalist internet warriors, and of course the firm ideologues of fascism, proved unstable. The divisions were generally on the lines of biological vs cultural racism and piety vs atheism. The Alliance lost their majority in 2014, after the reconstituted New Tory Party was formed, and what ensued was the National Government of the mid 10s and early 20s. The Patriotic Alliance entirely collapsed in Opposition, with the New Tories remaining the only group to retain a significant presence in the Commons after the 2017 elections. Shards of the Alliance retain a presence in British politics however, even now well into the 2040s.'
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
1997 GE (Labour majority) def. John Major (Conservative), Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrat), David Trimble (UUP)
2001 PME 1st round def. William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat)
2001 PME 2nd round def. William Hague (Conservative)
2001 LE (Labour majority) def. William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat)
2005 PME 1st round def. Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat), Roger Knapman (UKIP)
2005 PME 2nd round def. Michael Howard (Conservative)
2005 LE (Labour majority) def. Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrat), Ian Paisley (DUP)
2007-2009: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2009-2013: David Cameron (Conservative)
2009 PME 1st round def. Nick Griffin (BNP), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat), Gordon Brown (Labour)
2009 PME 2nd round def. Nick Griffin (BNP)
2009 LE (Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition) def. Nick Griffin (BNP), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat), Harriet Harman (Labour), Peter Robinson (DUP)
2013-2017: Jim Dowson (Patriotic Alliance)
2013 PME 1st round def. David Cameron (Conservative), Michael Meacher (Labour)
2013 PME 2nd round def. David Cameron (Conservative)
2013 LE (Patriotic Alliance majority) def. Michael Meacher (Labour), Theresa May (Conservative), Peter Robinson (DUP), Vince Cable (Liberal Democrat)
'The Patriotic Alliance government was blissfully shortlived as their fragile electoral coalition quickly crumbled under the pressure of government. The alliance of countryside traditionalists, working class discontents, a young generation of ultranationalist internet warriors, and of course the firm ideologues of fascism, proved unstable. The divisions were generally on the lines of biological vs cultural racism and piety vs atheism. The Alliance lost their majority in 2014, after the reconstituted New Tory Party was formed, and what ensued was the National Government of the mid 10s and early 20s. The Patriotic Alliance entirely collapsed in Opposition, with the New Tories remaining the only group to retain a significant presence in the Commons after the 2017 elections. Shards of the Alliance retain a presence in British politics however, even now well into the 2040s.'
- Mumby
- Word Count: 330