Post by The United Kingdom on Aug 16, 2015 13:16:58 GMT
Her Majesty Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of their territories and dependencies Lord and Defender of the Faith
Alexandrina Victoria ascended to throne at 18 on the death of her uncle William IV, who died without issue. While primarily a figurehead, Victoria presided over a period of unprecedented social, political, and industrial change. She was a private individual, and little is known of her personal life, but she was politically conservative.
Sir Robert Peel, Prime Minister, Leader of the House of Commons
Leader of the newly founded Conservative Party and Prime Minister. An incredibly influential politician who is widely considered the grandfather of modern conservatism. He was a vocal advocate of free trade amongst the Tory party alienating many of the more reactionary land owners. In spite of this, he led a majority of the party through his strong and technocratic stance on government. The Tory Party was split following his support for the repeal of the Corn Laws, but this has made him very popular among voters, and helped the Conservative Party achieve a comfortable majority in the commons.
George Churchill, 3rd Duke of Marlborough, Leader of the House of Lords, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
Former Whig politician who co-founded the Conservative Party with Sir Robert Peel. He is the current Leader of the House of Lords and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a post he has held since 1835. He is widely regarded as an erudite and compromising figure, and a skilled diplomat. He holds ambitions of becoming Prime Minister, and clashed with some of his former Whig colleagues over his hawkish military posture. He was the natural leader of the hawkish wing of the Whigs and succeeded in bringing them over to join the Conservative Party. He is a close friend of Lord Seisllywig and Sir Robert Peel as well as the former Prime Minister Viscount Melbourne.
Theodore Lloyd, 1st Viscount Seisllywig, Secretary of State for War and the Colonies
Industrialist and former Crossbench Peer, he joined the Conservative Party as a founding member with Peel, Marlborough, Gouty, and Pilsudski. He is currently serving as Secretary of State for War and the Colonies. When he speaks, nations quake, the unenlightened are brought to wisdom, and the Gods yield their authority to him, quivering, and supine. He was often considered to be the power behind the scenes in 19th century politics with his close friend, Lord Gouty. He is the owner of the Lloyd Shipyards in South Wales, and the Lloyd Ordnance Co., He is also joint owner of Lloyd-Anthony Millinery with his close friend Baron Gouty, and the Anglo-Swiss Trading Co. in Krakow with his childhood friend and financier Sir Daniel Pilsudski MP.
John Anthony, Baron Gouty, First Lord of the Admiralty
Peer and co-founder of the Conservative Party. He was a close friend of Lord Seisllywig's and was considered a key figure in the political and military reforms that made the British Empire into the galactic powerhouse it is today. He is the owner of numerous newspapers, including the Times of London, the Boston Telegraph, the New York Mail, and the Washington Herald. He currently holds the post of First Lord of the Admiralty.
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, Secretary of State for Home Affairs
Former Whig Prime Minister, Lord Melbourne split the Whig Party over the repeal of the Corn Laws, and was forced to step down by a vote of no confidence. He was invited to join the newly formed Conservative Party and currently serves as Home Secretary under Sir Robert Peel, but continues to receded into irrelevance. He is tutor to Her Majesty on the subtleties of politics.
Sir Daniel Pilsudski MP, Chancellor of the Exchequer
Life long friend of Lord Seisllywig, and a "gentile", Sir Pilsudski was a financier who pioneered numerous financial things that made London very good at financial things. By improving the quality of existing financial things, he also helped to fund the British government by ensuring their financial things were the best financial things. He part owned the Anglo-Swiss Trading Co. in the Free City of Krakow with Lord Seisllywig. He is considered pre-eminent in the field of financial things. He was a co-founder of the Conservative Party, is an MP for the City of London, and Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Admiral of the Fleet Horatio Hornblower, 1st Duke of Penzance, First Naval Lord
Horatio Hornblower made a name for himself as a Post Captain following Trafalgar, having served with Admiral Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth aboard the HMS Indefatigable. After the war he proved a highly efficient officer, succeeding in defeating both the Barbary and Ottoman fleets. He was elevated to Admiral in 1824, following his eradication of a notorious group of pirates in the East Indies. He is considered to be one of the finest naval commanders since Nelson himself, and King William IV personally saw to his appointment to the post of First Naval Lord.
General Augustus Hawke, 1st Viscount Ludlow, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
It was with great joy that the people of the United Kingdom heard that Ludlow had been appointed to the position of Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, the highest position in the British Army. The victor of Uhrsleben-Hackenstedt gained much praise for this dramatic defeat inflicted on the Prussian menace. He is viewed as a national hero in both Westphalia and Saxony for his liberation of the former, and his support in the latter's unification. A keen military reformer, prior to the war worked closely with General von Muffling in his work to establish a formal General Staff for the United Kingdom.
Alexandrina Victoria ascended to throne at 18 on the death of her uncle William IV, who died without issue. While primarily a figurehead, Victoria presided over a period of unprecedented social, political, and industrial change. She was a private individual, and little is known of her personal life, but she was politically conservative.
Sir Robert Peel, Prime Minister, Leader of the House of Commons
Leader of the newly founded Conservative Party and Prime Minister. An incredibly influential politician who is widely considered the grandfather of modern conservatism. He was a vocal advocate of free trade amongst the Tory party alienating many of the more reactionary land owners. In spite of this, he led a majority of the party through his strong and technocratic stance on government. The Tory Party was split following his support for the repeal of the Corn Laws, but this has made him very popular among voters, and helped the Conservative Party achieve a comfortable majority in the commons.
George Churchill, 3rd Duke of Marlborough, Leader of the House of Lords, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
Former Whig politician who co-founded the Conservative Party with Sir Robert Peel. He is the current Leader of the House of Lords and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a post he has held since 1835. He is widely regarded as an erudite and compromising figure, and a skilled diplomat. He holds ambitions of becoming Prime Minister, and clashed with some of his former Whig colleagues over his hawkish military posture. He was the natural leader of the hawkish wing of the Whigs and succeeded in bringing them over to join the Conservative Party. He is a close friend of Lord Seisllywig and Sir Robert Peel as well as the former Prime Minister Viscount Melbourne.
Theodore Lloyd, 1st Viscount Seisllywig, Secretary of State for War and the Colonies
Industrialist and former Crossbench Peer, he joined the Conservative Party as a founding member with Peel, Marlborough, Gouty, and Pilsudski. He is currently serving as Secretary of State for War and the Colonies. When he speaks, nations quake, the unenlightened are brought to wisdom, and the Gods yield their authority to him, quivering, and supine. He was often considered to be the power behind the scenes in 19th century politics with his close friend, Lord Gouty. He is the owner of the Lloyd Shipyards in South Wales, and the Lloyd Ordnance Co., He is also joint owner of Lloyd-Anthony Millinery with his close friend Baron Gouty, and the Anglo-Swiss Trading Co. in Krakow with his childhood friend and financier Sir Daniel Pilsudski MP.
John Anthony, Baron Gouty, First Lord of the Admiralty
Peer and co-founder of the Conservative Party. He was a close friend of Lord Seisllywig's and was considered a key figure in the political and military reforms that made the British Empire into the galactic powerhouse it is today. He is the owner of numerous newspapers, including the Times of London, the Boston Telegraph, the New York Mail, and the Washington Herald. He currently holds the post of First Lord of the Admiralty.
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, Secretary of State for Home Affairs
Former Whig Prime Minister, Lord Melbourne split the Whig Party over the repeal of the Corn Laws, and was forced to step down by a vote of no confidence. He was invited to join the newly formed Conservative Party and currently serves as Home Secretary under Sir Robert Peel, but continues to receded into irrelevance. He is tutor to Her Majesty on the subtleties of politics.
Sir Daniel Pilsudski MP, Chancellor of the Exchequer
Life long friend of Lord Seisllywig, and a "gentile", Sir Pilsudski was a financier who pioneered numerous financial things that made London very good at financial things. By improving the quality of existing financial things, he also helped to fund the British government by ensuring their financial things were the best financial things. He part owned the Anglo-Swiss Trading Co. in the Free City of Krakow with Lord Seisllywig. He is considered pre-eminent in the field of financial things. He was a co-founder of the Conservative Party, is an MP for the City of London, and Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Admiral of the Fleet Horatio Hornblower, 1st Duke of Penzance, First Naval Lord
Horatio Hornblower made a name for himself as a Post Captain following Trafalgar, having served with Admiral Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth aboard the HMS Indefatigable. After the war he proved a highly efficient officer, succeeding in defeating both the Barbary and Ottoman fleets. He was elevated to Admiral in 1824, following his eradication of a notorious group of pirates in the East Indies. He is considered to be one of the finest naval commanders since Nelson himself, and King William IV personally saw to his appointment to the post of First Naval Lord.
General Augustus Hawke, 1st Viscount Ludlow, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
It was with great joy that the people of the United Kingdom heard that Ludlow had been appointed to the position of Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, the highest position in the British Army. The victor of Uhrsleben-Hackenstedt gained much praise for this dramatic defeat inflicted on the Prussian menace. He is viewed as a national hero in both Westphalia and Saxony for his liberation of the former, and his support in the latter's unification. A keen military reformer, prior to the war worked closely with General von Muffling in his work to establish a formal General Staff for the United Kingdom.