Prime Minister of Neo Kingston

#	Name Constituency (Birth-Death)		Term of office — Electoral mandates		Other ministerial offices held while Prime Minister	Political Party	Government	President (Reign)
1		The Most Honourable Kenneth Rochester MP for Calweins (1772-1849)	1 August 1820	10 March 1823	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Samson	Rochester
			1820
			First Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Neo Kingston; a pro-Republican leader of the fragmented Samson Party; signed Bransole Treaty in 1823; resigned due to poor reception to Bransole Treaty.
2		The Most Honourable Ion Macdonald MP for Braeton (1770-1840)	10 March 1823	2 August 1824	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Samson	Macdonald
			1823
			Caretaker Prime Minister who did not lead Samson Party during period when party was divided by pro-Republicanism and pro-Monarchy factions.
3		The Most Honourable Donald Jonas MP for Kennedy Woods (1769-1828*)	2 August 1824	19 June 1828	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Samson	Jones
			—
			Pro-Republican elected leader of Samson Party and succeeded Macdonald; Lovelace War; reduced taxes on commodities; died in office of natual causes.
4		The Most Honourable Pat Alexi MP for Ipswitch (1787-1854)	19 June 1828	27 January 1842	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Samson/ Monarch	Alexi I, II, III
			1829, 1835, 1839
			Longest serving Prime Minister; pro-Monarchy; led country through involvement in the Amsterdam Revolution; instituted the unpopular Flat Taxes of 1930; an economic recession in 1830-1831; Bluehood Massacre; personally opposed to the slave trade; reduced national debt; captured Williamson Isles; became extremely unpopular due to attempts to re-establish Monarchy.
5		The Most Honourable Louis Buckley Senator (1791-1854)	27 January 1842	6 February 1845	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Whig	L. Buckley
			1842
			First Whig Party Prime Minister; first Prime Minister from Senate; was frequently ill throughout his premiership, making him a sometimes ineffective leader.
6		The Most Honourable Kylo Williams MP for Crosse (1788-1854)	6 February 1845	31 August 1850	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Monarch	Williams I, II
			1845, 1847
			First Prime Minister to appoint a deputy; economic recession of 1848; anti-slavery Woodrow Riots in 1848-1849; faced three motions of no confidence from 1848 and 1850; Compromise and Unity Act of 1849 passed which included compromises between Republican and Monarchist movements, as well as between pro-slavery and pro-emancipation movements; many felt that act was not far enough reaching; President Crawle dissolved Parliament in 1850 against the wishes of Williams and called a general election.
7		The Most Honourable Reminique Nicholson MP for Elizabeth (1803-1878)	31 August 1850	17 April 1856	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Whig/ Republican	Nicholson
			1850
			Elected as a Whig but he and his government immediately adopted the Republican title (his party soon followed suit); elected on a wave of pro-emancipation support; passed the True Unity Act of 1851 and signed the Emancipation Proclamation that same year; instituted various measures to prevent a civil war; restriction of employment of children; introduction of income tax; Great Famine.
8		The Most Honourable Juno Mills-Underwood Senator (1795-1856*)	17 April 1856	30 October 1856	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of Government Business in the Senate	Republican	Mills-Underwood
			1856
			Shortest serving Prime Minister; led party through general election of 1856 but was assassinated by Lloyd V. Hardwood 18 days later.
9		The Most Honourable Harrison Walker MP for Security (1806-1870)	30 October 1856	18 January 1861	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Republican	Walker
			—
			Controversially invited by President Nicols to form government over George King, who was Deputy Prime Minister in the Mills-Underwood ministry; began various public housing programmes and farming programmes in the south west of the country; increased national debt; establishment of the gold standard; dismissed following mental health issues.
10		The Most Honourable George King MP for Ligeanea (1797-1865)	18 January 1861	3 October 1862	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Republican	King
			1861
			Prime Minister despite Walker remaining Republican Party leader; unpopularly led Neo Kingston entrance into War of Rice; Military Service Act of 1862; government sharply divided by continued involvement in war; defeated in motion of no confidence and general election called by President Nicols.
11		The Most Honourable Jean Dunbar MP for Godwing (1805-1884)	3 October 1862	17 September 1870	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance	Democratic Movement	Dunbar I, II
			1862, 1866
			First Democratic Movement Prime Minister; repealed 1862's Military Service Act; independence of Bedront; completion of War of Rice; National Rail estbalishment; Church Act of 1865; Education Act of 1866; Arson Riots; removal of Head Tax.
12		The Most Honourable Charles Maurice Hill Senator (1835-1901)	17 September 1870	10 June 1874	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Liberal	Hill
			1870
			Inexperienced in politics at time of appointment; was invited to form government in place of Alfred Baine who declined President's invitation; first Prime Minister under "Liberal" banner of Republican Party; establishment of the School of Art; Canal Maintenance Act of 1873; found extreme difficulty in influencing policy of Liberal members in the lower House; government collapsed when its budget of 1874 was defeated.
13		The Most Honourable Nunez Jackson MP for Crosse and Peters North (1818-1885)	10 June 1874	25 September 1877	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Compromise	Jackson
			1874
			Resigned from Liberal Party as part of agreement with Democratic Movement for support and was then invited to form a new government; Jury Act of 1873; Surbiton Civil War; formed all-party coalition government following 1874 election as Surbiton Civil War escalated; shot in leg and pelvis by unknown assailant in 1875; reform of the Board of Trade; devolution to Surbiton; greatly switched preference from parliamentary Liberals to Democratic Movement; dismissed Liberal-majority Cabinet in 1876 and replaced with Democratic Movement-majority Cabinet, leading to breakdown in parliamentary coalition, but not before Jackson approached the President about a dissolution of Parliament and general election.
14		The Most Honourable Brodrick Watson MP for West End (1818-1885)	25 September 1877	1 January 1884	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Democratic Movement	Watson
			1877
			Led Democratic Movement into 1877 election after Jackson declined; only Jewish Prime Minister; National Education and Healthcare Goals conceptualized; Supine-V epidemic; retired in illness.
15		The Most Honourable Herbert Calvin MP for Pennington (1838-1919)	1 January 1884	29 December 1893	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives (1886-1889)	Democratic Movement	Calvin I
			1884, 1889				Calvin II
			Established the Grow and Eat programme; Trade Union Act of 1885; has poor relations with the President; reform of the Kingstonian Army; Cabinet split over free trade; introduction of secret voting; Labour Relations Act of 1887; trade embargo on Aceradion; became committed to low spending and reduced taxation; removal of all income taxation; government opposed involvement in the Scramble for Bentool; Cities and Districts Regulations of 1889 which formally organized local government; Higher Education Act of 1889; called a general election after 1894 budget defeated in Senate.
16		The Most Honourable Adolphe Crap MP for Compton West (1845-1901)	29 December 1893	4 February 1898	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Liberal	Crap
			1893
			Only Prime Minister from Compton; negotiated the Portia Treaty with Renee Brittani in 1894; 1895 Great Floods; breakdown of relations with region; Spousal Property Act of 1897.
(15)		The Most Honourable Herbert Calvin MP for Pennington (1838-1919)	4 February 1898	18 December 1900	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance Leader of the House of Representatives	Democratic Movement	Calvin III
			1898
			First Prime Minister to serve non-consecutive terms; down scaling of various protectionist tariffs; Workers' Say Riots; Parliamentary party split over Free Trade and tariffs; called a general election to seek a mandate for free trade policies but lost.
17		The Most Honourable Brazen Asquith Gerry Senator (1855-1914)	18 December 1900	6 August 1903	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of Government Business in the Senate	Liberal	Asquith Gerry
			1900
			Total Trade Regulations Act of 1901; resigned for unknown reasons.
18		The Most Honourable Casimir Pierre II Senator (1855-1914)	6 August 1903	17 May 1905	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Liberal	Pierre
			—
			Ordered high levels of resources into urban development of North Western Neo Kingston; establishment of public mental health hospitals in all counties; forced to step aside when ineligibility to serve in Senate due to dual citizenship uncovered.
19		The Most Honourable William Henry MP for Alison North (1844-1918)	17 May 1905	7 January 1909	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Liberal	Henry
			1905
			Various social reforms including the Housing for the People Act of 1908; Cabinet split over armed forces expansion; led government in unsuccessful opposition to Franken occupation of Lilac peninsula; Alopentic incident; Civil Liberties Act of 1909
20		The Most Honourable Gustav Gordon MP for Elijah South East (1844-1916)	7 January 1909	22 March 1915	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Liberal	Gordon
			1909
			Entered and saw to completion Neo Kingstonion involvement in the War of Chasian succession; political devolution of Bancris; labour crises of Winter 1913 and Winter 1914; became extremely unpopular due to labour disputes and agriculture fallout; successfully faced vote of no confidence in 1914
21		The Most Honourable William Washington MP for Neo Montego (1855-1929)	22 March 1915	6 December 1919	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance Leader of the House of Representatives	Democratic Movement	Washington
			1915
			First Democratic Movement Prime Minister; only Prime Minister from Neo Montego; oversaw stabilization of agricultural sector and food supply; John Yennids released from state prison; began a process of economic reform; Demetoo massacre; taxation policy split Cabinet and party
22		The Most Honourable Alejandro Buckley MP for Yamm Central (1851-1941)	6 December 1919	14 August 1927	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Liberal	A. Buckley I, II
			1919, 1923
			Final Liberal Party Prime Minister; first Prime Minister to secure re-election since Republicanism; political devolution of the Fisher Isles and Compton; Depression of 1920-21; instituted major economic and labour reforms; implementation of the Liberal Reforms of the 1920s; Prime Minister during a period of unprecedented industrial growth and widespread prosperity; shift of liberal direction from classical liberalism to modern liberalism; nationalization of East-West Traders; A Budget for the People (1925); enfranchisement of women over the age of 21; Estates Act of 1927
23		The Most Honourable Sachin Lee MP for Portmore North (1872-1943)	14 August 1927	19 March 1935	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance (1930-1936) Leader of the House of Representatives	Democratic Movement	Lee, Lee War, Lee Caretaker
			1927
			Welfare cuts followed by drastic tax cuts; Inflation Control Act of 1927; increased budget deficits; Immigration and Borders Act of 1929; Late 1920s Economic Bubble; Neo Kingstonion involvement in Pennington Kingdom War; stock market crash of 1930; 1930s Great Depression: unprecedented economic decline; independence of Compton; War for Democracy; collapse of agriculture sector
24		The Most Honourable Granville Valentine MP for Alison Central (1888-1969)	19 March 1935	20 January 1946	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister for the Interior Leader of the House of Representatives	Kingston Socialist	Valentine I (min.), II (min.)
			1935, 1940
			Economic Recovery Act of 1935; abolition of the gold standard; re-introduction of income taxation; agriculture and manufacturing stimulus programme; Drive for Literacy; establishment of the Food Complex; minimum wage established; tuition fees in public primary and secondary institutions abolished; user fees for children and the elderly in public hospitals abolished; nationalization of public utilities and major industries; push for full employment and Keynsian economic policies; highly regarded for role in the forging of the welfare state.
25		The Most Honourable Christopher Tounsend MP for Alison North (1888-1961)	20 January 1946	28 December 1954	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance (1946-1947, 1951)	Democratic Movement	Tounsend I, II, III
			1946, 1950, 1954
			Reduced power of Senate in matters related to the budget; 1946 Brown Drought; privatization of many utilities and industries nationalized under Valentine; 1948 budget contained unprecedented spending and tax cuts; adjustment of personal income tax to a flat rate for all; expansion of military forces; entrance into Pinnacle Conflict; Public Debt Management Act of 1951; Utility Strikes of 1951; drastic public sector reform; introduction of poll tax; reform of early childhood and primary education systems; various education and literacy programmes heavily focused on inner cities; resigned following string of infidelity accusations.
26		The Most Honourable Julian Grant MP for Red Hills West (1906-1966)	28 December 1954	2 February 1958	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Democratic Movement	Grant
			—
			Introduction of income tax threshold, removing burden of income tax from lower income earners; nationalization of Kingston Freight; CALE scandal; Operation LandLoad; ratification of the Bangglish Treaty; Dangerous Animals Act of 1957.
27		The Most Honourable Frederick Scott MP for Vegas Central (1892-1980)	2 February 1958	11 February 1968	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives	Kingston Socialist	Scott I
			1958, 1962				Scott II (KSP-PNP-Ind)
			Dangerous Drugs Act; independence of Neo Montego; establishment of Kingston Insurance Scheme; various social reforms including outlawing of capital punishment and repulsion of aspects of the Wedlock Act; devaluation of the currency in 1961 and 1962; Rockabye Act; National Broadcasting Commission reformed and expanded; return to progressive income taxation; minimum voting age lowered to 18; national ID system launched; Big Freeze of 1967; expanded subsidies for tertiary education; Trade Schools founded.
28		The Most Honourable Luis Delgado MP for Alendo Gus East (1916-1983)	11 February 1968	30 September 1972	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minster of Defence	Kingston Socialist	Delgado
			1968
			Became very unpopular following failure to deliver on electoral promises; legalization of homosexuality; introduction of VAT; recession of 1971 and 1972; struggled to keep support of Parliamentary coalition.
29		The Most Honourable Zayne Douglas MP for Vegas West (1927-1991)	30 September 1972	15 February 1980	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Defence	Democratic Movement	Douglas I
			1972, 1977				Douglas II (min.) (DM-Ind)
			Partnership for Economic Recovery; inflationary pressures caused by oil crises; independence of Surbiton; split of "Old" Oxford into Oxford and New Oxford counties; resolution to Ylston Dispute; Charity Act; first referendum on republicanism; increased tuition subsidies for tertiary students; incomes policy of 1976 to 1978; privatization of Air Kingston; Ministries Act of 1977; Rural Development Act of 1979; move to have government institutions more accessible to disabled persons; legitimization of indigenous peoples.
30		The Most Honourable Nicholas Torres MP for Alison West (1936-2024)	15 February 1980	9 January 1988	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minster of Defence	People's National	Torres I (min.), II
			1980, 1984
			Torresmania; paid maternity leave instituted; Kingston Health healthcare scheme; national park system launched; numerous inner-city housing projects; Environmental Regulations of 1984; recession of 1984 and 1985; Eastern Tourism Plan; Two Week Blizzard and response; sweeping anti-corruption legislation; local government reform; Open University system; new restrictions on immigration; Supplementary Benefit and unemployment insurance programmes launched; Skills & Training Act of 1988; decriminalization of some cases of abortion; breakdown of relationship with Aceradion.
31		The Most Honourable Michelle Holness MP for Huron South (1937-2011)	9 January 1988	26 April 1993	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minster of Defence	People's National	Holness
			1988
			People with Disabilities Act of 1989; Workplace Safety Act of 1989; Banks, Meyers & Mays bribing scandal; withdrawal from participation in Security Council; Electoral Office of Neo Kingston founded
32		The Most Honourable Daniel Rymann MP for Lilliput (1950-)	26 April 1993	21 April 1998	First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives (1993-1995) Minister of Works (1993-1995) Minister of Defence (1995-1998)	Kingston Socialist	Rymann I (min.)
			1993
			Independence of the Bank of Neo Kingston; minimum wage reform; Freedom of Information Act; government-financed job creation programmes; recession of 1993-1995; 1995 budget crisis; general increase in taxation; abolition of tuition fees for higher education; major increases to existing social welfare programmes; paid paternity leave established.
33		The Most Honourable Leon Burnham MP for Westchester (1940-)	21 April 1998	1 June 2002	First Chief Treasury Secretary	Democratic Movement	Burnham (min.)
			1998
			People with Disabilities Act of 1998; recession of 1999-2000; return to participation in the Security Council; privatiztion of Kingston Mail.
(32)		The Most Honourable Daniel Rymann MP for Lilliput (2002-2006) MP for Lilliput and Kernshire (2006-2010) (1950-)	1 June 2002	22 November 2008	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Defence	Kingston Socialist	Rymann II
			2002, 2006				Rymann III (min.)
			Police Reform Act of 2003; acceptance of refugees fleeing Mia Lee; removal of stamp duty on low income first time home buyers; re-introduction of higher education tuition fees, though highly subsidized; reform of government pension programmes; return of economy to strong growth; general increase in social spending; reform and increase of childcare tax credits; signing of Gabberonx Treaty; reform of student loads; resigned after shocking results of 2008 local government election and questioning of party leadership.
34		The Most Honourable Gerardo Wrigley Gordon MP for Snooze (2002-2006) (1947-2016)	22 November 2008	12 October 2010	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance (2008-2009) Minister of Defence (2009-2010)	Kingston Socialist	Wrigley Gordon (min.)
			—
			Lame Cabinet; 2007-2008 financial crisis; unpopular financial austerity.
35		The Most Honourable Zachary Monroe MP for Queens (1970-)	12 October 2010	8 October 2018	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Energy and the Environment (2010-2012) Minster of Defence (2012- present)	People's National	Monroe I (min.)
							Monroe II (PNP-Green)
			2010, 2012, 2016				Monroe III
			Environmental Regulations of 2011; major economic stimulus programme; referendum of joining of the United Neo Nations; reform of parental leave into Shared Parental Leave; Police Social Responsibility Act of 2011; coalition government with Labour Party and Green Party following 2012 election; abortion law reform; Explicit Sexual Consent Act of 2014; legalization of marijuana for recreational use; increases to social welfare programmes; Fixed Term Parliaments Act of 2015 and Senate reform.
36		The Most Honourable Kevin Bradshaw MP for Friendship (1981-)	8 October 2018	30 May 2021	First Chief Treasury Secretary	People's National	Bradshaw
			—
			Hilfsnork attacks and resulting immigration reforms; COVID-19 pandemic
37		The Most Honourable Kristy Jordan MP for Shipley Hountston (1977-)	30 May 2021	Incumbent	First Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Defense	Democratic Movement	Jordan
			2021

Rank by tenure

Rank by length of ministries	Prime Minister	Length of time served	Administrations	Political party	Start of ministries
1	Pat Alexi	13 years, 223 days	1	Samson/Monarch	1828, 1829, 1835, 1839
2	Herbert Calvin	12 years, 316 days	2	Democratic Movement	1884, 1884, 1889, 1898
3	Daniel Rymann	11 years, 170 days	2	Kingston Socialist	1993, 2002, 2006
4	Granville Valentine	10 years, 308 days	1	Kingston Socialist	1935, 1940
5	Frederick Scott	10 years, 10 days	1	Kingston Socialist	1958, 1962
6	Christopher Tounsend	8 years, 343 days	1	Democratic Movement	1946, 1950, 1954
7	Zachary Monroe	8 years, 84 days (Incumbent)	1	People's National	2010, 2012, 2016
8	Jean Dunbar	7 years, 350 days	1	Democratic Movement	1862, 1870
9	Nicholas Torres	7 years, 329 days	1	People's National	1980, 1984
10	Alejandro Buckley	7 years, 252 days	1	Liberal	1919, 1923
11	Sachin Lee	7 years, 218 days	1	Democratic Movement	1927
12	Zayne Douglas	7 years, 139 days	1	Democratic Movement	1972, 1977
13	Brodrick Watson	6 years, 99 days	1	Democratic Movement	1877
14	Gustav Gordon	6 years, 75 days	1	Liberal	1909, 1909
15	Reminique Nicholson	5 years, 231 days	1	Whig/Republican	1850
16	Kylo Williams	5 years, 179 days	1	Monarch	1845, 1847
17	Michelle Holness	5 years, 108 days	1	People's National	1988, 1988
18	William Washington	4 years, 260 days	1	Democratic Movement	1915
19	Luis Delgado	4 years, 233 days	1	People's National	1968
20	Harrison Walker	4 years, 81 days	1	Republican	1856
21	Leon Burnham	4 years, 42 days	1	Democratic Movement	1998
22	Adolphe Crap	4 years, 38 days	1	Liberal	1893
23	Donald Jones	3 years, 323 days	1	Samson	1824
24	Charles Maurice Hill	3 years, 267 days	1	Liberal	1870
25	William Henry	3 years, 236 days	1	Liberal	1905, 1905
26	Nunez Jackson	3 days, 108 days	1	Compromise	1874, 1875
27	Louis Buckley	3 years, 39 days	1	Whig	1842
28	Julian Grant	3 years, 37 days	1	Democratic Movement	1954
29	Brazen Asquith Gerry	2 years, 232 days	1	Liberal	1900
30	Kenneth Rochester	2 years, 22 days	1	Samson	1820
31	Gerardo Wrigley Gordon	1 year, 325 days	1	Kingston Socialist	2006
32	Casimir Pierre II	1 year, 285 days	1	Liberal	1903
33	George King	1 year, 259 days	1	Republican	1861, 1861
34	Ion Macdonald	1 year, 146 days	1	Samson	1823, 1824
35	Juno Mills-Underwood	197 days	1	Republican	1856, 1856

Historical rankings

Scholarly surveys

• Blue backgrounds indicate first quartile.
• Green backgrounds indicate second quartile.
• Orange backgrounds indicate third quartile.
• Red backgrounds indicate fourth quartile.

No.	Prime Minister	Political party	GP 1981	Phelps 1984	Times 1989	GP 1991	UCC 1994	Jensine 1994	Greats 1999	U-Al 2002	GP 2002	Ox. Ob. 2003	RSL 2007	Times 2007	NOp 2010	U-Han 2012	RSL 2013	Aggr.
01	Kenneth Rochester	Samson	03	05	03	04	04	01	05	08	06	06	09	11	04	09	11	06
02	Ion Macdonald	Samson	20	20	20	19	15	23	19	20	21	24	17	20	20	23	22	21
03	Donald Jones	Samson	25	28	28	28	29	30	29	31	32	32	32	31	32	31	34	33
04	Pat Alexi	Samson/ Monarch	10	09	10	05	03	09	09	05	05	10	06	10	07	10	08	08
05	Louis Buckley	Whig	17	12	09	13	14	16	12	14	17	19	16	13	14	15	19	16
06	Kylo Williams	Monarch	26	19	23	20	23	27	23	27	23	25	25	27	22	24	28	26
07	Reminique Nicholson	Whig/ Republican	23	17	18	17	21	24	28	30	20	18	20	25	23	25	27	23
08	Juno Mills-Underwood	Republican	19	21	22	21	26	18	20	18	25	28	22	26	27	26	23	24
09	Harrison Walker	Republican	02	07	06	06	09	07	06	03	04	04	05	03	08	05	04	04
10	George King	Republican	27	26	26	26	30	25	31	29	29	27	30	32	28	33	33	32
11	Jean Dunbar	DM	09	08	11	16	11	15	11	11	15	17	12	12	12	14	16	13
12	Charles Maurice Hill	Liberal	24	24	29	29	27	29	32	25	31	21	23	29	26	29	32	30
13	Nunez Jackson	Compromise	05	13	12	15	07	05	10	06	12	09	08	08	13	06	06	09
14	Brodrick Watson	DM	14	18	13	18	17	19	18	21	13	16	19	19	21	21	20	19
15	Herbert Calvin	DM	08	03	07	09	08	08	08	09	08	07	04	07	09	08	05	07
16	Adolphe Crap	Liberal	28	25	24	27	22	22	30	32	30	26	27	30	31	27	29	31
17	Brazen Asquith Gerry	Liberal	13	11	17	14	16	13	14	13	18	12	18	17	17	16	12	17
18	Casimir Pierre II	Liberal	21	27	25	23	28	26	26	28	27	30	31	23	33	22	25	29
19	William Henry	Liberal	16	16	19	22	19	20	21	26	24	22	21	24	19	18	17	22
20	Gustav Gordon	Liberal	22	22	27	25	25	28	27	24	26	23	26	21	29	30	31	27
21	William Washington	DM	11	06	08	11	10	12	07	12	11	11	13	06	11	12	14	11
22	Alejandro Buckley	Liberal	01	02	02	02	01	02	02	01	02	01	01	01	02	01	01	01
23	Sachin Lee	DM	29	29	30	30	31	31	33	33	33	33	33	33	34	34	35	35
24	Granville Valentine	KSP	04	01	01	01	05	03	01	04	01	05	03	02	03	02	02	02
25	Christopher Tounsend	DM	06	04	06	08	06	04	04	07	09	02	07	04	05	03	07	05
26	Julian Grant	DM	15	10	14	12	18	14	16	16	14	13	15	16	18	13	18	18
27	Frederick Scott	KSP	07	15	16	07	13	10	13	10	07	14	11	14	06	11	13	12
28	Luis Delgado	PNP	18	23	21	24	24	21	24	22	28	29	29	22	24	19	24	25
29	Zayne Douglas	DM	12	14	15	10	12	11	15	15	10	08	14	15	15	17	15	15
30	Nicholas Torres	PNP	—	—	04	03	02	06	03	02	03	03	02	05	01	04	03	03
31	Michelle Holness	PNP	—	—	—	—	20	17	22	17	16	20	24	18	16	20	21	20
32	Daniel Rymann	KSP	—	—	—	—	—	—	17	19	19	15	10	09	10	07	09	14
33	Leon Burnham	DM	—	—	—	—	—	—	25	23	22	31	28	28	25	28	26	33
34	Gerardo Gordon	KSP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	30	32	30	34
35	Zachary Monroe	PNP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	10	10

Benton-White Research Group/P.T. Tech

Conducted in 2023, the Benton-White Research Group in collaboration with social data analysts from P.T. Tech asked historians whether they identified as centrist, left of centre, or right of centre on domestic, social, and economic issues.

Rankings by left of centre, centrist, and right of centre historians

Rank	Left	Centre	Right
1	Alejandro Buckley	Alejandro Buckley	Alejandro Buckley
2	Granville Valentine	Granville Valentine	Reminique Nicholson
3	Nicholas Torres	Reminique Nicholson	Christoper Tounsand
4	Reminique Nicholson	Nicholas Torres	Kenneth Rochester
5	Frederick Scott	Harrison Walker	Herbert Calvin
6	Harrison Walker	Herbert Calvin	Granville Valentine
7	Pat Alexi	Christopher Tounsend	Jean Dunbar
8	Kenneth Rochester	Kenneth Rochester	Nicholas Torres
9	Zachary Munroe	Frederick Scott	Zayne Douglas
10	Daniel Rymann	Jean Dunbar	Harrison Walker
...	...	...
27	Casimir Pierre II	Luis Delgado	Michelle Holness
28	Ion Macdonald	Charles Maurice Hill	William Henry
29	Adolphe Crap	Kylo Williams	Juno Mills-Underwood
30	Charles Maurice Hill	Gerardo Gordon	Gustav Gordon
31	Gustav Gordon	Leon Burnham	Adolphe Crap
32	Donald Jones	Gustav Gordon	Luis Delgado
33	Leon Burnham	Adolphe Crap	Donald Jones
34	Kylo Williams	Donald Jones	George King
35	George King	George King	Gerardo Gordon
36	Sachin Lee	Sachin Lee	Sachin Lee