Premiership of the Baron Huntingdon
![]() | |
Premiership of the Baron Huntingdon | |
Seat | 10 Downing Street |
---|---|
|
As first act, Wright appointed the Sirch Somerset, a former Prime Minister on behalf of the British Workers' Party, as his First Secretary of State, citing the need to have an experienced government official at his side. Wright announced that he had no intention to change the occupation of the remaining offices of the Cabinet.[1] Wright remained on as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Domestic Affairs
During the Premiership, the Home Office released a renewed stamp scheme and it created a administration for it. The Home Office also created an interactive map for residences, businesses, estates and religious institutions. Furthermore, the Premiership saw the creation of new application forms for businesses, residences, estates and religious institutions. During the last week of the Premiership, the Census Act 2022 was also proposed to the floor of the House of Commons. Furthermore, the Home Office organized the Citizen of the Month election during Wright's term as Prime Minister. Home Secretary Albus Stuart-Windsor received a 8.8/10 approval rating in the BBC mid-term polling.[2]
Cultural Affairs
During the Premiership the Culture Office organized biweekly events. The first event was a star wars event while the second event was a game in which people had to guess which real life person was mentioned through asking questions. The Culture Office also posted daily activities, posted weekly regional message board polls and each week appointed a region of the week on the regional messageboard. Furthermore, the Culture Office has prepared a quiz about the Empire of Great Britain and multiple spam games for a state visit, that was cancelled. Culture Secretary Joshua Sherwood received a 9.3/10 approval rating in the BBC mid-term polling.[3]
Economic Affairs
During the Premiership, Wright himself remained on as Chancellor of the Exchequer. His Majesty's Treasury passed the July Budget 2022 and therein introduced multiple extra incentives to encourage participation during the summer slump. Incentives were created for participating in the world assembly, reaching the status of a territory, and for obtaining a degree from a educational institution. Wright also introduced the permit fees during this term and the sale of acreages of land, which created a new source of revenue for His Majesty's Government. During his Premiership the income inequality declined.[4] Wright received a rating of 9.3/10 in BBC the mid-term polling.[5]
Foreign Affairs
The Foreign Office was mostly engaged in talks with NSUK. Relations with NSUK were severely hurt as NSUK accused members of the Empire of Great Britain amongst which members of the Royal Family of poaching members from their region. Following the talks, Wright instructed Foreign Secretary Andrew Wright, 1st Viscount Islington to close the consulate with the NSUK. This was one of the most controversial decisions during the Premiership of Charles Wright.
On the 3rd of August, the Foreign Office faced another crisis, as evidence was submitted to the Foreign Office of the Minister of Home Affairs of India expressing thransphobic views in a hijacked regional server on the 30th of May. Wright was hesitant to address the region of India given that the views were expressed two months prior to the notice and in a hijacked server. Charles later engaged in a conversation with the Prime Minister of India and voiced his concerns. He agreed not to severe the ties with India as the Minister of Home Affairs of India would be reprimanded and suspended from office for two weeks. During the debate on how to handle the issue, Wright received support from Foreign Secretary Andrew Wright, 1st Viscount Islington, but faced opposition from Muhammed Mussa who accused him of transphobic behaviour. Wright was accused for not cutting ties with India while facing personal attacks. Including from Muhammed Mussa who stated: ''Just because you’re cis doesn’t mean our community isn’t effected by working with an open transphobe.'' During the debate, Wright expressed that he believed that the Home Secretary of India has the right to be against transfemales participating in female sports, and expressed some sympathie for the argument. This stance was heavily debated and Wright resigned citing the pressure following the incident on the 9th of August. Subsequently, Wright was banned for the events that transpired two days later, and the administrative team made the decision to cut ties with India.
A few days prior to the event, the Foreign Secretary received a 9.0/10 rating in the bbc mid-term polling.[1]
Legacy
Wright's legacy as Prime Minister is controversial. While he received a rating of 9.3/10 as Prime Minister in the BBC mid-term polling he resigned under pressure two days later. His Cabinet received a rating of 8/10 for it's activity during the summer slump, despite multiple vacations of Cabinet officials, including the Prime Minister himself, the First Secretary of State, the Secretary of Culture and the Foreign Secretary. His Cabinet also received a rating of 8.8/10 regarding decision making and a rating of 9/10 for its initiatives. However, there was no poll conducted after the resignation of Wright as Prime Minister, so it is unclear how his ratings were affected following the resignation on the 9th of August and the dramatic events regarding to the India crisis. It is fair to say though that Wright became a controversial figure after his resignation and subsequent banishment over the events.
- ↑ https://gbi.freeforums.net/thread/3438/downing-street-statement-appointment-fsos
- ↑ https://gbi.freeforums.net/thread/3550/polls-19th-session-term-results
- ↑ https://gbi.freeforums.net/thread/3550/polls-19th-session-term-results
- ↑ https://gbi.freeforums.net/thread/3524/treasury-statement-salaries-revenue-gained
- ↑ https://gbi.freeforums.net/thread/3550/polls-19th-session-term-results