Donovan Moore

## The Right HonourableSir Donovan MooreCBE OBE MP PC

Official Portrait of Sir Donovan R. More, 2nd & 8th Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

## Occupational Information

### Position

* Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2021-)
* Leader of the Conservative Party (2021-)
* Member of Parliament (2021-)

### Other Positions

* Leader of the Opposition (2021)
* Leader of the Labour Party (2021)
* Foreign Secretary (2020)
* Justice Secretary (2020)
* Chancellor of the Exchequer (2019-2020)

## Biographical Information

### Other Political Affiliations

* Labour Party (2021)
* Conservative Party (2019-2020)

### Education

* Winchester College (A-L's in Economics, History and History of Art)
* University of Oxford (BA in Law)

### Net Worth

2.2M+

**Sir Donovan "Big Donny" Richard Moore** is a British politician who has been serving as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom since 13 August 2021 and Leader of the Conservative Party since 11 August 2021. He is the first politician to be democratically elected to the position as well as the first to serve two non-consecutive terms with his first term beginning on 27 May 2020 and ending on 12 July 2020. On 6 August 2022, he became the longest-serving prime minister in British history surpassing Matthew Johnson's term of 404 days.

Moore is generally considered to be not only the most approved prime minister in British history, but the most successful one as well having had been elected with two supermajority mandates in the January 2022 and July 2022 general elections. Moore has been nicknamed "Big Donny" by Sir Harvey Galloway for his unyielding charisma, uncompromising politics, confident leadership, and political and social popularity. At times, Moore has been called the "Father of the Nation" for involvement and influence in legislation that has benefited the United Kingdom.

Moore is regarded as the author of Moorism, and Donnynomics, political and economic policies that his administration has adopted since assuming office.

## Career in the Private Sector

### The Bloxian (2019-2020)

From 2019 to 2020, Moore was the CEO of the the international newspaper The Bloxian. The media corporation was known for having a “binding role” in the community, and had a wide group of viewers.

When Moore became more actively involved in politics, he chose to end his involvement to also “prevent bias.”

### BUSA Herald (2021)

In 2021, Moore briefly reappeared in the media sector as the COO of the BUSA Herald, but soon terminated his employment. It was later rumoured that he was dissatisfied with the lack of communication between employees.

## Ministerial Career

### Chancellor of the Exchequer (2019-2020)

In 2019, Moore was appointed as Chancellor of the Exchequer by then-Prime Minister Matthew Johnson.

#### Supporting Small & Medium-Sized Businesses Scheme

As part of his first acts as Chancellor, Moore launched the "Supporting Small & Medium-Sized Businesses" scheme to help to promote developing companies. He did this with the help of then-Secretary of State for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy, Nicole Clegg.

The two successfully hosted a business conference at Downing Street, which served as an ability for business leaders to share how their operations are functioning, while also seeking to attract unemployed citizens to explore new career possibilities within their firms.

#### The Government Expenditure Budget (2020)

In March 2020, Moore officially introduced the Budget for the year and the first ever to appear, successfully passing it with unanimous approval in the House of Commons.

##### Notable Contributions

###### Transport

In the Budget, the Treasury decided to allocate an increased amount of money towards the Department of Transport, which had introduced earlier public transport. The report claimed that the project had become inactive, and promised to restart its operations with the funding that was to be allocated.

###### Defence

Following a piece of legislation providing additional emergency funds to specified naval installations, introduced by then-Secretary of State for Defence Gino Wallace, the Treasury committed itself to backing this effort with additional funding for a notably growing military.

### Foreign Secretary

Moore briefly served as Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Affairs in Johnson's Cabinet, before returning to his earlier post of Chancellor for a second time.

### Appointment

Moore became Prime Minister on 27 May 2020. His first tenure in the highest office was shaky, with regular criticism of his leadership from Claire Beresford, an unsuccessful contender for the premiership. Moore regarded these attacks against him as a "personal vendetta." Moore served as Prime Minister for 46 days.

### Notable Achievements

#### VISAs & Immigration Services

In an unprecedented move, Moore joined forces with recognisable public figure Nabeel to introduce a modernised system of identification, which revolutionised the moderation of the entry of individuals into the country.

#### Minority Rights

Throughout his term, Moore consistently advocated for a drama-free and inclusive society. He was one of the only Prime Ministers to host an event at Downing Street in celebration of Pride Month, to which he invited world leaders and political opponents. He also publicly spoke at events that spoke out against racism and racialism.

#### The Arts

As part of the Moore's continued effort to help small businesses, he notably supported the acting industry. He actively promoted their "creative work" and later on nationalised the Bloxburg Arts Theatre, led at the time by Reign Gove.

### Controversy

#### Relationship with the Electoral Commission

In the early days of Moore's administration, he appointed William Exchequer as the next Electoral Commissioner. Despite his friendship with Moore, Exchequer kept on an unbiased stance to the administration of political affairs and introduced a strict warning system for all parties to prevent escalation of drama. It was rumoured that Moore was dissatisfied with the significant restrictions, but went along with the new regulations.

Beresford's UKIP also agreed with the terms at first, but then publicly attacked Moore's Government for working with the EC when her party was deregistered for surpassing a maximum amount of warnings. Moore rebounded with evidence publicly released, justifying the de-reregistration by the EC, that Beresford had been conspiring with the Federal Chancellor of Germany, Christian Mayer, who formed an alt to be a party leader on the opposite benches. Moore declared the action to be "a conspiracy and a quid-pro-quo power-grab."

Despite the Electoral Commission claiming that the decision for de-registration was independently and justifiably made, Moore resigned. It has been claimed that he stepped down after receiving significant pressure when the Home Office deported both the alt of the Federal Chancellor and Claire Beresford.

> *"If the Opposition would truly regard personal ambition as irrelevant, in comparison to the survival of our nation, then they would have offered bipartisan solutions to deeply-rooted flaws in our system of government. Instead, they shamefully put the law and morality aside in search for means to secure a vicious and bloody coup. In time, history will savage them for their self-serving betrayal of Britain." -* Moore in his resignation letter
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## Moore's II Ministry

### Appointment

Moore emerged once again as Prime Minister on 13 August 2021, after he was recommended as the obvious choice to succeed outgoing Prime Minister David Cameron. Contrary to his first term, Moore's Government has received significant support, with many popularity polls showing widespread approval, ranging from 70% to even 100%.

### First 10 Days

In his formal letter to the nation on his appointment, Moore pledged to "pave the way towards meaningful reform," which included his belief in restoring activity to the country.

#### Early Legislative Proposals

As one of the first legislative proposals, Moore's Government passed the revised *Treasury Merger Act 2021.*