Oliver Wright

The Right Honourable Oliver Wright
Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Sallia
In office 10 May 1995 – 24 June 2015
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Leader of the Labour Party
In office 24 April 1994 – 15 June 2015
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Leader of the Opposition
In office 24 April 1994 – 10 May 1995
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Foreign Secretary
In office 30 January 1990 – 11 May 1992
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Chancellor of the Exchequer
In office 27 April 1989 – 30 January 1990
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Home Secretary
In office 1 December 1988 – 27 April 1989
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Member of Parliament for James Park
Incumbent
Assumed office 9 May 1987
Preceded by	N/A
Succeeded by	N/A
Personal details
Born	Oliver Wright 27th June 1968
Citizenship	Sallian
Political party	Labour
Children	3
Profession	Politician
Cabinet	Cabinet of Oliver Wright

Oliver Wright (born 27 June 1968) is a Sallian politician who served as Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Sallia from 1995 to 2015. He became an MP in the 1987 general election at just 19, standing in his hometown of James Park. In his early years, he served in the Cabinet in high roles in quick succession: as Home Secretary from 1988-89, Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1989-90 and Foreign Secretary from 1990-92. After Labour's defeat at the 1992 general election, Wright resigned from the Shadow Cabinet and returned to the backbenches. In 1994, the Labour Party lost its leader and Wright won the subsequent leadership election. In 1995, the governing Liberal Party called a snap general election, which was won by Labour with the biggest landslide majority in history.

Wright went on to win another four general elections until his resignation as Prime Minister and Leader of the Labour Party in June 2015. He then returned to the backbenches where he has remained ever since.

Return to the backbenches

  Conservatives: 7429 seats

  Labour Party: 6271 seats

  Lib Dems: 2539 seats

  SNP: 418 seats

  Greens: 379 seats

  Plaid Cymru: 206 seats

  DUP: 133 seats

  UUP: 75 seats

  Sinn Fein: 105 seats

  Brexit Party: 36 seats

  UKIP: 33 seats