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Obligatory.

Yes, but you can tell I wrote it due to the fact that it includes the word 'Continuity'.

Jim'll Sort It Out Prime Ministers of Scotland 2014-2016: Alex Salmond (SNP) 2014 Referendum: 51% Yes, 49% No 2016-2018: Ruth Davidson (Conservative-Labour-Liberal Democrat coalition) 2016 def: Alex Salmond (SNP), Jim Murphy (Labour), Willie Rennie (Liberal Democrat), Patrick Harvie/Maggie...

No, still, why?

I am not liking this. Oh, fine.

I demand my share of the royalties. This looks good, carry on. I've been toying with a British Christian Democrat party for a while now but I can't quite make it interesting.

What darkness have I spawned? Kudos on managing to do Canada, because there's very few minor parties there that are both interesting and theoretically able to survive for more than a few years. SID seems to be one of them and before then you almost have to go back to Social Credit. This makes it.

REEEEEEEEEEEEE

Sick and wrong.

Our YL President is a Masters student, while Young NZ First have a roofer who is 21 but never went to Uni. The maximum age to be a Young Green is 35.

Always nice to hear that other people have read the same local paper articles that I have. Not that I would ever claim the bulk of the credit for this audience's monomania for microparties, but I would say that I bear a share of the responsibility.

Oh for f The IWCA AM is Steve Bigpockets' old flatmate, are you happy now?

10k words in less than 24 hours. Not bad.

Conclusion A year ago, in the summer of 2016, when we still had the Pound, when Hillary Clinton was still ordering drone-strikes on Yemen, and when Kurt Cobain was still alive, I set out to interview as many minor party leaders as I could. Quite a lot of them, particularly those with time on...

There Grew a Little Flower So far in this feature, I have been interviewing figures from minor parties which have been prominent for two decades or more. Well, the Greens (the Green Party of England and Wales, to be exact) have existed for longer than any of them, but only came to prominence a...

Literally phresh. Read my TLIAD mumbs.

Nothing more Liberal than a co-operative bank. ;) He was in Labour IOTL, of course.

Certainly Labour have become much less keen on the whole liberalism thing after Blair lost in 2005, with the most statist impulses of New and Old Labour coming to the fore. But because the Tories are taking in a lot of voters who would otherwise go Lib Dem in the South West and the shires, the...

yes boiiiiiiii Also, SiD missed a trick by not going with the French name 'Fort in Democracie'. Which wouldn't be grammatically correct or anything like that, but would satisfy the Macron Clause in 21st century party naming protocols.

3: And A Right Good Kaftan, Too Where Nigel Farage, the affably intolerant bloke down the pub, has shaped the recent history of the Social Democrats, it was Steve Radford who formed that of their Liberal counterparts. Indeed, shortly after taking over the party, he ditched the clunky old name...