Royalist Bloc

A former engineer who left a lucrative corporate career to pursue social justice, Edith Blake is known for her sharp mind and magnetic ability to articulate a hopeful vision of reform.

A firebrand orator who left a comfortable corporate job to rally the disillusioned, Jonathan’s rousing speeches have electrified the party’s base and made him a rising star overnight.

Dorothy Richardson traded Wall Street’s boardrooms for the political arena after seeing how financial systems could uplift (or exploit) communities, bringing a data-driven crusade to reform government transparency and welfare programs.

A former corporate strategist turned political operator, Arthur Taylor built his reputation by dismantling rival factions through calculated precision, blending ruthless efficiency with an uncanny ability to sway even his fiercest critics.

Charles Thornton traded a decorated military career for the backrooms of power, leveraging his charm and wealth to broker deals that kept the trains running on time—both literally and figuratively.

After a decade of service in the officer corps, Raymond Townsend traded camouflage for press badges, using his media savvy to craft narratives that made discipline and duty the party’s most bankable brand.

A former union organizer turned political operator, Francis Turner’s sharp instincts and ruthless efficiency earned him a reputation as the party’s most effective dealmaker, bridging gaps between elite networks and grassroots pressure.