Veridian National Congress

Once a decorated officer, Lydia Green leveraged her military precision and ruthless efficiency into a shadowy political fixer, preferring to pull strings from the sidelines rather than court public praise.

A rising star with a silver tongue and unshakable morals, Stewart Morrison left a comfortable life behind to fight for justice, earning devoted followers with his idealism and charisma.

A former economist turned grassroots organiser, Hannah Parker spent decades crunching numbers to expose systemic inequities before dedicating herself to the party’s welfare programs, earning a reputation as an unshakable moral compass.

A former military officer turned grassroots organiser, Malcolm Reynolds embodies disciplined idealism, blending hard-earned pragmatism with a rare gift for turning military camaraderie into political momentum.

A former schoolteacher turned grassroots leader, Beatrice Richardson built her reputation by championing unpopular causes with fiery conviction, winning over skeptics with her magnetic presence and refusal to compromise on principle.

A seasoned orator whose thunderous speeches have rallied generations of supporters, Edmund Thomas built his reputation as a fiery advocate for justice before rising to become the party’s most trusted strategist, though his unwavering idealism has sometimes blinded him to pragmatism.