Peoples Progressional Front

A former military officer turned activist, Bernard Baker leveraged his sharp media savvy to expose corruption in post-war reconstruction, blending his working-class roots with an unshakable idealism.

A rising policy wonk turned activist, Dorothy Fletcher’s sharp mind and unshakable ideals shaped a generation of reforms, but her preference for quiet research over public fanfare kept her out of the limelight.

A loyal analyst with a knack for spotting political flaws before anyone else, Frederick Fletcher moved from crunching numbers for the party to spearheading internal reforms, though his blunt honesty often leaves colleagues squirming.

A former corporate lawyer turned outsider politician, Philippa Green leveraged her street-smart instincts and idealism to rise from grassroots organizing to a leadership role, hungry to prove reform is possible from the outside.

Lydia Keller, a seasoned academic and public voice, balances her idealism with sharp pragmatism, crafting persuasive narratives that reshape public debate while keeping her sights on achievable change.

With decades of military discipline behind her, Charlotte operates in the shadows—organising logistics and cultivating quiet influence, though her reclusive nature makes her a behind-the-scenes powerhouse few ever see.

The daughter of a tycoon, Julia Mitchell traded corporate boardrooms for backroom deals, bringing her razor-sharp analytical mind and unwavering loyalty to the cause—though her family’s wealth makes some question her motives.

A former university economics professor turned political outsider, Philip Morrison brings sharp intellect and unfiltered honesty to debates, though his social awkwardness often leads to unintended controversy.

Once a high-flying investment banker, Richard Palmer abandoned finance for politics out of ambition, bringing sharp fiscal insights and a flair for the unconventional to his relentlessly loyal rise through the party ranks.

A ex-military strategist turned policy wonk, Stewart Pearson built his reputation as a sharp analyst in defence circles before leveraging his elite network to craft economic and security policies, earning trust across political and business divides.

A working-class outsider who climbed into politics through sheer force of intellect, Josephine Turner brings a data-driven idealism to the cause, unafraid to challenge the establishment for ignoring the struggles of ordinary people.

Peter Wright rose from childhood poverty to become a union firebrand, blending street-smart persuasion with an unshakable vision of workers’ rights, leaving behind a trail of loyal followers who still credit him with turning around their most desperate strikes.

A data-obsessed networker who somehow offends half the room while brokering backroom deals, Lawrence Young’s street-smart pragmatism made him the party’s go-to fixer for impossible problems.