List of Prime Ministers of Vionna-Frankenlisch

The prime minister of Vionna-Frankenlisch is the head of the Government of Vionna-Frankenlisch, and chair of the Cabinet. The position was officially established in 1848 during King Edward II's reforms to replace the previous convention of the most influential minister leading the government (usually the Lord Chancellor) and a senior civil servant charing the Cabinet.

List

Post Red Decade (1980-present)

Portrait	Name (Birth-Death)	Term of Office			Political Party	Government	Election	Monarch
Portrait	Name (Birth-Death)	Term Start	Term End	Days	Political Party	Government	Election	Monarch
	Arthur Astron (1980–)	14 March 2020	Incumbent	1712	Imperial Party	Provisional Astron Government	(-)	James (r. 2012-Incumbent)
		14 March 2020	Incumbent	1712	Conservative Party - Imperial Party Coalition	Interrim Deputy	(-)	James (r. 2012-Incumbent)
		Deputy Prime Minister under Dochlov Zimmermann, served as Interrim Prime Minister during his resignation period and became official Prime Minister of a provisional government led by his Imperial Party.
	Count Dochlov Zimmermann (1968–)	22 September 2013	14 March 2020	2396	Conservative Party	Government of Dochlov Zimmermann	2018 2013	James (r. 2012-Incumbent)
	Count Dochlov Zimmermann (1968–)	22 September 2013	14 March 2020	2396	Elected in 2013 leading a Conservative-Imperial coalition and remained in office for two terms.
	Toya Bunting (1987–)	22 September 2008	22 September 2013	1826	Labour Party	Bunting Ministry	2008	James (r. 2012-Incumbent) Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Toya Bunting (1987–)	22 September 2008	22 September 2013	1826	Youngest female Prime Minister at 21. Elected for a single term. Widely believed to be a compromise candidate.
	Owyn Salian (1958–2018)	3 August 2006	22 September 2008	781	Imperial Party	Salian Ministry	2006	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Owyn Salian (1958–2018)	3 August 2006	22 September 2008	781	Unexpected result of a snap election and led an unsuccessful minority government for less than two years
	Jonathon Montgomery (1960–)	22 September 2002	3 August 2006	1411	Conservative Party	Montgomery Ministry	2002	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Jonathon Montgomery (1960–)	22 September 2002	3 August 2006	1411	Elected in 2002 leading a heavy Conservative majority. His personal unpopularity and government bungling of policy led to his defeat in a snap election in 2006.
	Eva Smith (1958–)	22 September 1998	22 September 2002	1461	Labour Party	Smith Ministry (1998)	1998	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Eva Smith (1958–)	22 September 1998	22 September 2002	1461	Led the Labour Party to victory in 1998 but failed to secure her position in time for the 2002 election.
	Lady Caterina Fontini (1958–2020)	21 February 1997	22 September 1998	578	Conservative Party	Fontini Ministry	1997	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Lady Caterina Fontini (1958–2020)	21 February 1997	22 September 1998	578	Last government to be led from the House of Nobles. Baroness Fontini's government was extremely unsuccessful but campaigning efforts set up the Conservative reelection in 2002.
	John Hammond (1932–)	21 February 1992	21 February 1997	1827	Labour Party	Hammond Ministry	1992	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	John Hammond (1932–)	21 February 1992	21 February 1997	1827	Elected in the midst of the Prodavan War while the conflict was in stalemate, secured a strong five-year majority government and led Vionna-Frankenlisch to victory. Retired from politics at the end of his term, leading to a Labour defeat.
	Lord Claudius Cypran (1959–)	18 March 1989	21 February 1992	1070	Imperial Party	Cypran Ministry	1989	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Lord Claudius Cypran (1959–)	18 March 1989	21 February 1992	1070	Elected in the wake of Lord Aemond's reactionary Conservative government, Lord Cypran's government took a more liberal social stance. Led Vionna-Frankenlisch into the Prodavan War. Cypran was voted out mid-conflict due to poor confidence in his war leadership.
	Lord James Aemond (1929–2011)	23 September 1986	9 March 1989	898	Conservative Party	Aemond Ministry	1986	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Lord James Aemond (1929–2011)	23 September 1986	9 March 1989	898	First free election since the War of Restoration. The aging Baron Aemond, heading the more reactionary wing of the Conservative Party, became Prime Minister for a three-year government before the political situation began to normalise and he was forced out of office by a coup led by members of the House of Nobles. This event is known as the Glorious Ninth of March, Aemond's reactionary attitudes earned him the opposition of the Vionna-Frankenlischian nobility and led to the election of a comparatively liberal Imperial government.
	Richard, Earl of Breem (1940–2001)	11 November 1980	23 September 1986	2142	Imperial Party	Royalist Government of 1980	(-)	Edward III (r. 1980-2012)
	Richard, Earl of Breem (1940–2001)	11 November 1980	23 September 1986	2142	A Royalist military leader during the War of Restoration, Richard Kimberly-Wilton was placed at the head of the military junta that led Vionna-Frankenlisch in the immediate aftermath of that conflict. After a year, he was appointed Prime Minister in an Imperial Party government and elections were reinstated. Though relatively popular and responsible for an excellent rebuilding scheme, his unelected government did not survive the 1986 election.

Royalist Government-in-Exile (1970-80)

During the Red Decade, the Royalist Government-in-Exile operated as a shadow government for the exiled royalists and anti-socialists from Vionna-Frankenlisch. Under George, Duke of Grythshead (reigning as King George), this government retained a Prime Minister from 1970 to 1980.

Portrait	Name (Birth-Death)	Term of Office			Political Party	Government	Election	Monarch
Portrait	Name (Birth-Death)	Term Start	Term End	Days	Political Party	Government	Election	Monarch
	Andrew Cartwright (1935–1980)	23 September 1970	1 March 1980	3447	Royalist	Royalist Government-in-Exile		George (reigned in exile. 1966-1980)
	Andrew Cartwright (1935–1980)	23 September 1970	1 March 1980	3447	Led the Royalist Government-in-Exile as its first and only Prime Minister. Andrew Cartwright was voted amongst the Exiles Committee to lead the government but did not live long enough to return to Vionna-Frankenlisch, being assassinated by the DPRVF's State Security Service in 1980.

DPRVF (1968-80)

The position of Prime Minister existed in the Democratic People's Republic of Vionna-Frankenlisch from 1968. The Prime Minister was the leader of the National Parliament and chaired the Cabinet, though officially the head of the government, the de-facto Head of Government was usually the President of the Republic or, at times of influence, the Chairman.

Portrait	Name (Birth-Death)	Term of Office			Political Party	Significant Events	Election	President of the Republic
Portrait	Name (Birth-Death)	Term Start	Term End	Days	Political Party	Significant Events	Election	President of the Republic
	Olivier Fitz-Holden (1926–1980)	1 February 1980	29 March 1980	57	Socialist (Waterist)		1980	John Andresson (1978-80)
	Olivier Fitz-Holden (1926–1980)	1 February 1980	29 March 1980	57	The final Prime Minister of the DPRVF. A Waterist elected in 1980, Fitz-Holden held office for less than two months before Frankenlisch fell in the War of Restoration and he was executed summarily by firing squad.
	Edward Roberts (1934–2009)	1 February 1976	1 February 1980	1461	Socialist (Harrisonite)		1976	Anna Tredinik (1974-78) John Andresson (1978-80)
	Edward Roberts (1934–2009)	1 February 1976	1 February 1980	1461	The last Prime Minister of the DPRVF to hold a full term of four years. Roberts was a Harrisonite, stewarded to his position by Marshal Howell to in an attempt to regain influence over his government. Roberts put an end to the War of Resistance by allowing an amnesty and reaching a peace settlement with Imperial Wolfswood. His percieved softness compared to previous leaders earned him ridicule amongst his party collegues but Royalists dubbed him the one 'good socialist' and he was treated generously following the War of Restoration.
	Archibald Douglas (1928–2000)	1 February 1972	1 February 1976	1461	Socialist (Waterist)		1972	William Waters (1970-74) Anna Tredinik (1970-74)
	Archibald Douglas (1928–2000)	1 February 1972	1 February 1976	1461	Elected under the sponsorship of William Waters, then President of the Republic, Archibald Douglas was a former military officer who had switched sides during the Civil War. He was a convinced Waterist who supported the militant foreign policy of Waters but began to lose influence under Anna Tredinik and was not put forward in the 1976 election.
	Martin Trevalyan (1940–1980)	1 February 1968	1 February 1972	1461	Socialist (Howellist)	First opening of the National Parliament	1968	Nigel Standhope (1967-69) Felix Schaffer (1969-70) William Waters (1970-74)
	Martin Trevalyan (1940–1980)	1 February 1968	1 February 1972	1461	First Prime Minister of the DPRVF, elected in 1968. Martin Trevalyan served Marshal Howell loyally. Many consider him the only DPRVF Prime Minister to remain true to Howell's thinking and rhetoric.

Pre Red Decade (1848-1967)

Portrait		Name (Birth-Death)	Term of Office			Political Party	Government	Election	Monarch
Portrait		Name (Birth-Death)	Term Start	Term End	Days	Political Party	Government	Election	Monarch
		George Anstruther (1920–1967)	19 May 1966	1 March 1967	286	Conservative Party	Anstruther Ministry	1966	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		George Anstruther (1920–1967)	19 May 1966	1 March 1967	286	Elected just before the Imperial Civil War, killed in the Battle of Parliament Square in 1967.
		Lavinia Walcroft (1917–1989)	22 August 1965	19 May 1966	270	Labour Party	Walcroft Ministry	1965	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Lavinia Walcroft (1917–1989)	22 August 1965	19 May 1966	270	A wildly unpopular and unsuccessful Prime Minister. Lavinia Walcroft was hated by most of her own party for her right-wing rhetoric and was only chosen due to her oratory skills and experience at keeping the Labour Party united (she had previously been Chief Whip). This experience did not help her once she was in office and her government lasted less than a year.
		Lord Alexander Fieldstone (1910–2000)	14 November 1963	22 August 1965	678	Conservative Party	Fieldstone Ministry	1963	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Lord Alexander Fieldstone (1910–2000)	14 November 1963	22 August 1965	678	Popular Conservative leader elected in 1963. Resigned in 1965 due to bad health, dooming his party to electoral defeat.
		Hannah Maybury (1914–1991)	19 August 1962	14 November 1963	452	Labour Party	Maybury Ministry	(-)	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Hannah Maybury (1914–1991)	19 August 1962	14 November 1963	452	Elected by the Labour Party to succeed Nigel Standhope as leader. Heavy campaigning was unable to produce a majority government and Maybury was defeated in the 1963 election.
		Nigel Standhope (1922–1980)	18 September 1960	19 August 1962	700	Labour Party	Standhope Ministry	1960	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Nigel Standhope (1922–1980)	18 September 1960	19 August 1962	700	Elected in 1960 to lead a minority Labour government. Standhope found himself frustrated at every turn by his more numerical opponents in Parliament and resigned from his position in 1962 without calling a general election, his replacement was instead decided by a party leadership election. This caused a minor constitutional crisis which was resolved in November 1963 when King Albert dissolved Parliament.
		Sir Archibald Sinderwick (1909–1990)	6 October 1958	18 September 1960	713	Conservative Party	Sinderwick Ministry	1958	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Sir Archibald Sinderwick (1909–1990)	6 October 1958	18 September 1960	713	Elected at the end of the so-called Decade of Calm, Sinderwick headed a minority Conservative government and lost a motion of no confidence in 1960, causing an election.
		Reginald Harrison (1911–2010)	6 October 1954	6 October 1958	1461	Labour Party	Harrison Ministry	1954	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Reginald Harrison (1911–2010)	6 October 1954	6 October 1958	1461	Victorious in the 1954 election, Harrison led the liberal-left wing of the Labour Party. An incredibly popular prime minister, Harrison enjoyed close relations with the nobility and was instrumental in introducing much of the early equal rights legislation in Vionna-Frankenlisch. In spite of this, he never abandoned his working-class voting base and roots, fostering strong industrial relations during his four years in office. Poor health forced him to resign from the party leadership for the 1958 election, leading to a Conservative victory - albeit with a minority in Parliament.
		Stephen MacHammond (1900–1988)	6 October 1950	6 October 1954	1461	Conservative Party	MacHammond Ministry	1950	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Stephen MacHammond (1900–1988)	6 October 1950	6 October 1954	1461	Elected for a full four-year term, MacHammond led Vionna-Frankenlisch into the Decade of Calm. His reforms promoted the expansion of city infrastructure and urban economics. In 1962, several of MacHammond's MPs crossed the floor following a controversial motion to allow nobles to lease their land to be managed by agricultural corporations, a hastily organised coalition with the Liberal Party saved his government but he lost the 1954 election to Reginald Harrison.
		Clarence Adlington (1890–1971)	6 October 1946	6 October 1950	1461	Labour Party	Adlington Ministry	1946	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Clarence Adlington (1890–1971)	6 October 1946	6 October 1950	1461	First full Prime Minister from the Labour Party. Adlington won a landslide election in 1946 and went on to lead Vionna-Frankenlisch through the Great Reforms of 1948 which established a rudimentary urban welfare state and overhauled education, healthcare, and pensions.
		Laura Gillingham (1901–1974)	21 July 1945	14 June 1946	328	Imperial Party	Gillingham Ministry	(-)	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Laura Gillingham (1901–1974)	21 July 1945	14 June 1946	328	The first female Prime Minister of Vionna-Frankenlisch. Laura Gillingham's government was not elected but instead appointed by King Albert to act as a provisional leadership following the end of the emergency Conservative leadership of Sir Anthony Maclean. Gillinham's government lasted less than a year before the situation in Vionna-Frankenlisch was considered stable enough to allow for a regular election, which was won by the Labour Party in a landslide.
		Sir Anthony Maclean (1874–1968)	18 September 1938	21 July 1945	2498	Conservative Party	Maclean Ministry	1938	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
		Sir Anthony Maclean (1874–1968)	18 September 1938	21 July 1945	2498	Elected in 1938 at the head of an unsteady Conservative government. Sir Anthony Maclean remained in office for almost seven years without a second election as he was retained in office to lead an emergency government during the troubled period of the early 1940s.
	[[File:\|100px]]	Lord Edward Robinson (1890–1961)	18 September 1934	18 September 1938	1461	Conservative Party	Robinson Ministry	1934	Albert (r. 1933-1967)
	[[File:\|100px]]	Lord Edward Robinson (1890–1961)	18 September 1934	18 September 1938	1461	Robinson's Conservatives replaced Smith-Harriet's Conservatives in government following the 1934 election. Lord Robinson found the position of Prime Minister not to his liking and he stepped down from party leadership for the 1938 election, remaining in the government as a minister on Sir Anthony Maclean's cabinet.
	[[File:\|100px]]	Alexander Smith-Harriet (1894–1971)	11 August 1932	21 September 1934	771	Conservative Party	Smith-Harriet Ministry	1932	Albert (r. 1933-1967) Alexander II (r. 1897-1933)
	[[File:\|100px]]	Alexander Smith-Harriet (1894–1971)	11 August 1932	21 September 1934	771	Alexander Smith-Harriet's leadership finally broke the political stalemate and secured 13 years of Conservative government across 3 premierships. His own government, however, was not successful and he gave up the leadership in 1934 and allowed an election.
	[[File:\|100px]]	Lord Matthew Featherwick (1878–1950)	11 August 1928	11 August 1932	1461	Liberal Party	Featherwick Ministry	1928	Alexander II (r. 1897-1933)
	[[File:\|100px]]	Lord Matthew Featherwick (1878–1950)	11 August 1928	11 August 1932	1461	Lord Featherwick's government was the final government of the old Liberal Party. Party division prevented Featherwick from taking advantage of the tumultuous economic climate and his party was defeated in 1932.
	[[File:\|100px]]	Lord Edward Garnet (1869–1961)	17 February 1926	11 August 1928	906	Imperial Party	Garnet Ministry	1926	Alexander II (r. 1897-1933)
	[[File:\|100px]]	Lord Edward Garnet (1869–1961)	17 February 1926	11 August 1928	906	The election following the Maidwick Scandal allowed the Imperial Party to capitalise on the unclear foreign policy of Charles Cairnway's Labour goverment. Lord Garnet's government only led a minority in parliament but managed to hold on to power for two years and prevent opposition in Parliament from defunding the Imperial Navy.
	[[File:\|100px]]	Charles Cairnway (1868–1944)	11 August 1924	17 February 1926	524	Labour Party	Cairnway Ministry	1924	Alexander II (r. 1897-1933)
	[[File:\|100px]]	Charles Cairnway (1868–1944)	11 August 1924	17 February 1926	524	First Prime Minister to come from the Labour Party. Public fears over Communist encroachment proved unfounded as Cairnway's government proved moderate. The Maidwick Scandal ended his minority government and doomed the Labour Party to the opposition for twenty years.