Neo-marxist Union

At 21, Agatha Graves has already dedicated herself to the movement, balancing her unwavering loyalty to the cause with a shrewd ability to navigate political realities while refusing to bend on her uncompromising principles.

A data-driven economist who once exposed corporate tax evasion at great personal cost, Vivienne Hawkins’ ruthless pursuit of justice is matched only by her refusal to soften her message—even when it costs her allies.

David Phillips parlayed his sharp elbows and silver tongue from a working-class upbringing into a career as a backroom powerbroker, mastering the art of spin and deal-making while maintaining an uncanny knack for knowing who to call—and when.

A Cambridge-educated economist turned firebrand agitator, Catherine Thompson burst onto the political scene by dismantling establishment dogma with razor-sharp rhetoric, her academic rigor matched only by her ability to ignite movements.

Raised in a factory district, Cecilia Whitfield turned childhood hardship into a sharp-eyed critique of economic inequality, now wielding statistics like weapons to rally the disenfranchised behind her bold vision of systemic change.