Alternate Wikipedia Infoboxes V (Do Not Post Current Politics Here)
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That is really cursed.
Thanks to @Goweegie2 for helping me come up with the idea of a Young Queen,
Alice II is the Queen of the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth realms. She was born to King James III and his wife Viktoria after the king was pressured to marry and produce an heir due to his fathers recent and unexpected death. She was immediately Heir Presumptive when born and was raised accordingly being brought into high-end Private Education.
James III had never expected to be King as it was expected his older sister, Sophia, would rule before him due to the 1954 rules of inheritance. He chose to remain a Bachelor living away from the high expectations of Heir Presumptive, However it was not to be as Sophia would renounce her titles in order to marry an American Actor in 1975. Though this came with minimal scandal the position of Heir Presumptive now fell on James as would be exercised early as William V would die in a Plane Crash in 1980 making James King, he hastily married the German-American princess Viktoria who was 6 years his Junior.
The long line of bad luck for Britsh Monarchs that had been occurring since the early death of Queen Rose in 1964 fell on James III in 2012 when he suddenly died at age 54 making Princess Natasha, Queen Alice II. Coronated at 22 she became the youngest undisputed Queen of the United Kingdom and oversaw a thoroughly modern Coronation which was streamed online for the first time. As Queen, she has continued the modernisation of the British Monarchy allowing less funding to go the Royal Family and being active on social media where she Makes both Casual/Personal and Formal postings.
She married Prince Christan of Germany in 2014 and has so far had 2 daughters with him with a third being expected in April. Her eldest daughter June is immediate heir to the throne and is also high up the German line of succession thanks to her Father.
Alice II is the Queen of the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth realms. She was born to King James III and his wife Viktoria after the king was pressured to marry and produce an heir due to his fathers recent and unexpected death. She was immediately Heir Presumptive when born and was raised accordingly being brought into high-end Private Education.
James III had never expected to be King as it was expected his older sister, Sophia, would rule before him due to the 1954 rules of inheritance. He chose to remain a Bachelor living away from the high expectations of Heir Presumptive, However it was not to be as Sophia would renounce her titles in order to marry an American Actor in 1975. Though this came with minimal scandal the position of Heir Presumptive now fell on James as would be exercised early as William V would die in a Plane Crash in 1980 making James King, he hastily married the German-American princess Viktoria who was 6 years his Junior.
The long line of bad luck for Britsh Monarchs that had been occurring since the early death of Queen Rose in 1964 fell on James III in 2012 when he suddenly died at age 54 making Princess Natasha, Queen Alice II. Coronated at 22 she became the youngest undisputed Queen of the United Kingdom and oversaw a thoroughly modern Coronation which was streamed online for the first time. As Queen, she has continued the modernisation of the British Monarchy allowing less funding to go the Royal Family and being active on social media where she Makes both Casual/Personal and Formal postings.
She married Prince Christan of Germany in 2014 and has so far had 2 daughters with him with a third being expected in April. Her eldest daughter June is immediate heir to the throne and is also high up the German line of succession thanks to her Father.
2018 Korean General Election
From 1910 to 1983, the Korean peninsula remained as a colony of the Japanese Empire. During most of this period, the Japanese Empire and the native Koreans would clash often due to fierce mistreatment from Imperial forces, the largest of which was the Pyongan War (1957-1961) where over a two million Koreans would ultimately perish. However in the 1970's, the government of the Japanese Empire would begin the shift dramatically. Distaste with the traditionally ultra-conservative government and the large constant presence needed in the colonies led to the philosophy of the Japanese Empire to change to what would be called "Detachment". This would mean that the Japanese would loose its grip on its colonies while still making sure to maintain a significant amount of influence over its former possession. This meant giving home rule to several of its island colonies such as Taiwan. But in Hawaii and Korea, this meant independence... mostly. In Korea, this meant that the new Korean Commonwealth would have control over most domestic issues, but it would also be a member of the West Pacific Union, a trade and customs union with Japan and the rest of its sphere, one where Japan would almost completely dominate. It would also have to allow Japan to keep several military bases in the country such as on Jeju Island where the Japanese military presence is overwhelming (and the Japanese actually make up a majority of the island's inhabitants.
In 1983, the first election for the Korean Commonwealth would take place and the right-wing United Korea Party would take 60% of the seats in the country's parliament known as the Legislative Yuan. The UKP would be supportive of the current agreement with the Japanese and would remain the largest party in country in every election since. in 1996, the UKP would ally with the also Pro-Japanese Liberal Democratic Party to form a coalition which has continued to today. There are several parties that are not satisfied with the arrangement with the Japanese, largest of which is the center-left Progressive Party. The Anti-Japanese parties in the Yuan also include the Centrist People's Party, the Far-Right One Nation Party, and the Far-Left New Social Party. In the 2018 elections, the Pro-Japanese Coaltion lost 13 seats to the Anti-Japanese parties, this is the fifth consecutive election since 2001 where the coalition lost seats.
From 1910 to 1983, the Korean peninsula remained as a colony of the Japanese Empire. During most of this period, the Japanese Empire and the native Koreans would clash often due to fierce mistreatment from Imperial forces, the largest of which was the Pyongan War (1957-1961) where over a two million Koreans would ultimately perish. However in the 1970's, the government of the Japanese Empire would begin the shift dramatically. Distaste with the traditionally ultra-conservative government and the large constant presence needed in the colonies led to the philosophy of the Japanese Empire to change to what would be called "Detachment". This would mean that the Japanese would loose its grip on its colonies while still making sure to maintain a significant amount of influence over its former possession. This meant giving home rule to several of its island colonies such as Taiwan. But in Hawaii and Korea, this meant independence... mostly. In Korea, this meant that the new Korean Commonwealth would have control over most domestic issues, but it would also be a member of the West Pacific Union, a trade and customs union with Japan and the rest of its sphere, one where Japan would almost completely dominate. It would also have to allow Japan to keep several military bases in the country such as on Jeju Island where the Japanese military presence is overwhelming (and the Japanese actually make up a majority of the island's inhabitants.
In 1983, the first election for the Korean Commonwealth would take place and the right-wing United Korea Party would take 60% of the seats in the country's parliament known as the Legislative Yuan. The UKP would be supportive of the current agreement with the Japanese and would remain the largest party in country in every election since. in 1996, the UKP would ally with the also Pro-Japanese Liberal Democratic Party to form a coalition which has continued to today. There are several parties that are not satisfied with the arrangement with the Japanese, largest of which is the center-left Progressive Party. The Anti-Japanese parties in the Yuan also include the Centrist People's Party, the Far-Right One Nation Party, and the Far-Left New Social Party. In the 2018 elections, the Pro-Japanese Coaltion lost 13 seats to the Anti-Japanese parties, this is the fifth consecutive election since 2001 where the coalition lost seats.
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I'd probably switch Hillary and Obama, as well as Tulsi and Abbott because DF is more economically leftist than the New Right AFAIK. Either way this is interesting
I feel like it's kind of hard to place the Social Democrats on the US political spectrum. There are few economically left wing, social right wing. Same for DF, I don't really know who would fit them. Either way, I think Tulsi compares kind of well to New Right's political leader.
I'm sure one exists somewhere, but I've yet to see a TL where the Bonapartes survive to the modern day. That would be really cool to see.
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