Fourth Hill Ministry: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 09:30, 17 January 2026

Audrick Hill became prime minister for the third time on 8 December 3025, almost exactly seven years on from his first appointment in 3019. He was elected to the leadership of the Conservative party in December, replacing Beau Martin after a dispute over the Pan-Doggerland Free Trade Agreement (PDFTA). He became the first prime minister in Wiltshirian history to be elected to three non-consecutive terms.

Hill's appointment as prime minister was put in doubt when Basil Lethbridge announced he would quit the Conservative party to form his own Covalence party, taking 9 other assemblymen with him. To mitigate the risk of an early general election, Hill formed a coalition with the Liberal party, led by Amy Raab. With the backing of governor-general Ray Banes the two parties formally merged into the Republic Party of Wiltshire. Due to the defection of a number of formerly Conservative assemblymen, the Republic government lost its majority. However, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian Augustus ordered the dissolution of the National Assembly. The ministry became a caretaker one, until a new government can be elected.

Much of the fourth Hill ministry was absorbed into the third Hill shadow cabinet.

Major policies

Construction of a new Wiltshirian city at Carnal Bank, Walkerton.
Deficit elimination within 3026.
Universal employment within 3026.
Freeze the minimum wage at 11.25 cm per hour.
The Secular Bill of Rights.

Caretaker Cabinet of the Fourth Hill Ministry


Portfolio	Minister	Political party
Prime Minister	Audrick Hil	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Minister of State for the Cabinet Office	Audrick Hil	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Deputy Prime Minister	Amy Raab	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Minister of State for the Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs Office	Amy Raab	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Chancellor of the Exchequer	Gavin Thompson	Independent
Minister of State for the Foreign Office	Beau Martin	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Minister of State for the Home Office	Lia Catu	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Minister of State for the Defence Office	Silas Braun	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Minister of State for the Progress, Trade, and Transport Office	Luke Ford	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Minister of State for the Communities Office	Aaron Ashford	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Minister of State for the Energy, Economy, and Nuclear Office	Sal Mackenzie	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Minister of State for the Health Office	Fars Alber	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Minister of State for the Education Office	Lucy Hobbs	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Minister of State for the Work and Pensions Office	Moon-See Park	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Attorney General	Peter RT Harris	Independent
Minister of State for the Justice Office	Peter RT Harris	Independent
Also attending cabinet
Chief Secretary to the Cabinet Office	JP Beckett	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Terrace Street Chief of Staff	JP Beckett	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury	Gwilliam Saunders	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Chief Secretary to the Justice Office	Spencer Grey	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Solicitor General of Wiltshire	Spencer Grey	Republican (formerly Liberal)
Leader of the National Assembly	Owen Lassiter	Republican (formerly Conservative)
Secretary without Portfolio	Owen Lassiter	Republican (formerly Conservative)

Original Cabinet of the Fourth Hill Ministry


Portfolio		Political party
Prime Minister of Wiltshire	Audrick Hill	Conservative
Minister of State for the Cabinet Office
Leader of the Conservative Party
Deputy Prime Minister of Wiltshire	Amy Raab	Conservative
Minister of State for the Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs Office	Amy Raab	Conservative
Chancellor of the Exchequer	Gavin Thompson	Independent
Minister of State for the Foreign Office	Jan Rau	Conservative
Minister of State for the Defence Office	Silas Braun	Conservative
Minister of State for the Home Office	Lia Caturla	Conservative
Minister of State for the Progress & Trade Office	Luke Ford	Conservative
Minister of State for the Energy, Economy, & Nuclear Office	Sal Mackenzie	Conservative
Minister of State for the Cities & Communities Office	Aaron Ashford	Liberal
Minister of State for the Health Office	Jacob Erin-Strife	Conservative
Minister of State for the Education & Families Office	Lucy Hobbs	Liberal
Minister of State for the Work & Pensions Office	Ray Banes	Conservative
Attorney General of Wiltshire	Peter RT Harris	Independent
Minister of State for the Justice Office	Peter RT Harris	Independent
Also attending cabinet
Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister	JP Beckett	Conservative
Terrace Street Chief of Staff	JP Beckett	Conservative
Chief Secretary to the Treasury	Fars Alber	Conservative
Chief Political Strategist	Gus Nixon	Conservative
Chairman of the Conservative Party	Gus Nixon	Conservative

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Audrick Hill]] became [[Prime Minister of Wiltshire|prime minister]] for the third time on 8 December 3025, almost exactly seven years on from his first appointment in 3019. He was elected to the leadership of the Conservative party in December, replacing Beau Martin after a dispute over the Pan-Doggerland Free Trade Agreement (PDFTA). He became the first prime minister in Wiltshirian history to be elected to three non-consecutive terms.
-Hill's appointment as prime minister was put in doubt when [[Basil Lethbridge]] announced he would quit the Conservative party to form his own [[Covalence Party of Wiltshire|Covalence party]], taking 9 other assemblymen with him. To mitigate the risk of an early general election, Hill formed a coalition with the Liberal party, led by [[Amelia Raab|Amy Raab]]. With the backing of governor-general [[Ray Banes]] the two parties formally merged into the [[Republic Party of Wiltshire]]. Due to the defection of a number of formerly Conservative assemblymen, the Republic government lost its majority. However, [[Holy Roman Empire|Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Maximilian Augustus]] ordered the dissolution of the National Assembly. The ministry became a caretaker one, until a [[Fifth Hill Ministry|new government]] can be [[3026 Wiltshire general election|elected]].
+Hill's appointment as prime minister was put in doubt when [[Basil Lethbridge]] announced he would quit the Conservative party to form his own [[Covalence Party of Wiltshire|Covalence party]], taking 9 other assemblymen with him. To mitigate the risk of an early general election, Hill formed a coalition with the Liberal party, led by [[Amelia Raab|Amy Raab]]. With the backing of governor-general [[Ray Banes]] the two parties formally merged into the [[Republic Party of Wiltshire]]. Due to the defection of a number of formerly Conservative assemblymen, the Republic government lost its majority. However, [[Holy Roman Empire|Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Maximilian Augustus]] ordered the dissolution of the National Assembly. The ministry became a caretaker one, until a [[Rivers ministry|new government]] can be [[3026 Wiltshire general election|elected]].
+Much of the fourth Hill ministry was absorbed into the [[third Hill shadow cabinet]].
 == Major policies ==
@@ Line 19: / Line 21: @@
 !Political party
 |-
-|Prime Minister
+|[[Prime Minister of Wiltshire|Prime Minister]]
 ! rowspan="2" |[[File:AudrickHillnew.jpg|center|frameless|200x200px]]
 ! rowspan="2" |Audrick Hil
@@ Line 26: / Line 28: @@
 |Minister of State for the Cabinet Office
 |-
-|Deputy Prime Minister
+|[[Deputy Prime Minister of Wiltshire|Deputy Prime Minister]]
 ! rowspan="2" |[[File:Amy Raab.jpg|center|frameless|205x205px]]
 ! rowspan="2" |Amy Raab
@@ Line 33: / Line 35: @@
 |Minister of State for the Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs Office
 |-
-|Chancellor of the Exchequer
+|[[Chancellor of the Exchequer]]
 ![[File:GavinThompson.jpg|center|frameless|188x188px]]
 !Gavin Thompson
 |Independent
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Foreign Office
+|[[Foreign Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Foreign Office]]
 ![[File:BeauMartin2.jpg|center|frameless|187x187px]]
 !Beau Martin
 |Republican (formerly Conservative)
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Home Office
+|[[Home Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Home Office]]
 ![[File:Caturla.png|center|frameless|190x190px]]
 !Lia Catu
 |Republican (formerly Conservative)
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Defence Office
+|[[Defence Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Defence Office]]
 ![[File:Silas.jpg|center|frameless|225x225px]]
 !Silas Braun
 |Republican (formerly Conservative)
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Progress, Trade, and Transport Office
+|[[Trade Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Progress, Trade, and Transport Office]]
 ![[File:LukeFord3.jpg|center|frameless|193x193px]]
 !Luke Ford
 |Republican (formerly Conservative)
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Communities Office
+|[[Communities Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Communities Office]]
 ![[File:Ashford.jpg|center|frameless|200x200px]]
 !Aaron Ashford
 |Republican (formerly Liberal)
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Energy, Economy, and Nuclear Office
+|[[Energy Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Energy, Economy, and Nuclear Office]]
 ![[File:SalMac.jpg|center|frameless|223x223px]]
 !Sal Mackenzie
@@ Line 78: / Line 80: @@
 |Republican (formerly Liberal)
 |-
-|Minister of State for the Work and Pensions Office
+|[[Work Minister (Wiltshire)|Minister of State for the Work and Pensions Office]]
 ![[File:Park2.jpg|center|frameless|207x207px]]
 !Moon-See Park
@@ Line 111: / Line 113: @@
 |Solicitor General of Wiltshire
 |-
-|Leader of the National Assembly
+|[[Leader of the National Assembly (Wiltshire)|Leader of the National Assembly]]
 ! rowspan="2" |[[File:Owen Lassiter.jpg|center|frameless|181x181px]]
 ! rowspan="2" |Owen Lassiter