Labour

A self-described anarchist-turned-firebrand, Noah Adams cut his teeth in underground activist circles before leveraging social media to expose corruption, blending youthful rage with a knack for digital warfare.

With a lifetime in academia and government advisory roles, Cordelia Clark wields both intellectual authority and deep political connections to shape policy, drawing allies and enemies alike with her razor-sharp mind and relentless pursuit of power.

For decades, Martin Davidson has thundered against corruption and complacency, his electrifying speeches and unshakable integrity making him the fiery conscience of the movement—though his refusal to bend has cost him more than a few allies.

Once a high-flying investment banker disillusioned by financial greed, Harriet Fitzgerald now leverages her Wall Street connections and silver-tongued eloquence to bridge the divide between power and principle in politics.

A former corporate lobbyist turned firebrand reformer, Benjamin Holloway leveraged his elite connections to expose corruption before rising as a ruthless yet incorruptible champion of the people, his thunderous speeches reshaping political battles.

Genevieve Holloway left a lucrative finance career to expose corruption in the banking sector, her sharp insights and media savvy turning her into a vocal advocate for economic reform and party loyalty.

A lifelong union organiser, Theodore Whitfield built his reputation by outmaneuvering corrupt officials and corporate thugs alike while keeping his hands clean, earning a reputation as the man who never loses—no matter the odds.