The House of Commons of the United Kingdom as of 2030, during the reign of King George VII.
His Royal Majesty, King George VII of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Prime Minister Marshall Tracy (Reform)
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 United Kingdom, despite their very strong conservative bent, is staunchly loyal to the Tripartite Alliance and the nations who co-exist within it, with Prime Minister Tracy emphasizing their country's
close relation to the United States, even if they have ideological disagreements on consorting with the Soviet Union and China. Despite perennial efforts to stymie social change and social welfare programs, the NHS is still around, as the SDP and Labour have managed to make it a hostage in negotiations. If the Tories and Reform axe NHS, then Labour and SDP will scream bloody murder.
A contentious point for Britons and in Parliament, is Britain's role in
Defensive Doctrine. Since the 2010s, the Soviet Union, China and the United States have hosted air and military installations in Britain, as part of an agreement with London. Frequent military exercises disturb people in their homes as Spetsnaz and Green Berets do their business.
Despite this, the British people are very comfortable, and have found a happy peace, ignoring for a brief moment, the occassional
dust-up in Northern Ireland.