Oswald Mosley

Sir Oswald Ernald Mosley, 6th Baronet (1896–1980) was a British politician, known principally as the founder of the British Union of Fascists.

Oswald Mosley in In the Presence of Mine Enemies
After Germany defeated and occupied Britain during World War II, the Nazis appointed Oswald Mosley as Britain's nominal leader, and outlawed all political parties except the British Union of Fascists. By 2010, Mosley was long dead, but the BUF was still the only party in British politics.

The BUF was quite proud of the fact that Mosley was as prodigious a skull-cracker in his day as Adolf Hitler. This became very important in 2010 when the Party leadership sought to independently and democratically elect its leadership with minimal input from Germany. The BUF went on to elect Charlie Lynton as party leader, making prime minister by default.

Oswald Mosley in Worldwar
With Britain increasing its ties to Nazi Germany in the decades after the Race Invasion, Oswald Mosley's influence grew stronger. In 1963, Mosley, an MP, proposed legislation that would have effectively stripped British Jews of their citizenship. The legislation failed, but Jews knew that it would only be a matter of time before public opinion turned Mosley's way.

Oswald Mosley in The War That Came Early
Oswald Mosley and the British Union of Fascists publically favored the "big switch" of 1940. When Britain went from being Germany's enemy to being its ally, Mosley himself gained more traction in the country.

Oswald Mosley in Southern Victory
Oswald Mosley was head of the Silver Shirts, a far-right political party in Britain that grew to prominence after the country's defeat during the Great War. He entered into a Government with the Conservative Party as junior coalition partner and became Minister of War in Prime Minister Winston Churchill's cabinet. He exerted tremendous influence on the Government, making the Conservatives resemble the Silver Shirts much more than vice versa.

By 1944, the Second Great War had completely turned against Britain. When Germany superbombed three British cities, London, Brighton and Norwich. Parliament issued a vote of non-confidence in Churchill, and Mosley fell with him.