Sir Oswald Mosley

Sir Oswald Ernald Mosley, 6th Baronet is a British migrant as part of the mass migration program, City Governor for Hartberg, Provincial Governor for Großer Klee, an active British Victory Party activist and imperialist socialite, known for his views on industrial nationalisation, British imperialism and socialist nationalism.

Education
Oswald was born on the 16th November, 1896, at 47 Hill Street, Mayfair, Westminster. His father, also called Sir Oswald Mosley, is the 5th Baronet of a baronetcy dating back to the late 18th century. Oswald's parents separated when he was young, and he was brought up by his mother and his paternal grandfather. He was educated at West Downs School and Winchester College.

During his early life and education years, he became a fencing champion, winning titles in both foil and sabre, and retained such enthusiasm for sports throughout his life. This love for sports eventually led him to an interest in the military.

Military Career
Oswald enrolled into the Royal Military College in Sandhurst in January 1914. His riotous behaviour, however, had him expelled - but this was not the end of his career. In the First World War, he was once again involved in the military, being commissioned into the British cavalry unit, known as the 16th The Queen's Lancers, fighting in France on the Western Front. He then went on to the Royal Flying Corps as an observer; however he crashed his plane, which left him with a permanent limp, and gave him a reputation as being brave and somewhat reckless. Despite his injury not yet being healed, he returned to the trenches. The Battle of Loos in 1915 resulted in him passing out at his post from pain. For the remainder of the war, he worked desk jobs in the Ministry of Munitions and the Foreign Office.

Oswald excelled in his contribution to Operation Lionheart as an advisor, with his speeches and tactical decision-making not only raising morale for the soldiers, but giving them the information they needed to make a docking at Bismarck.

Intentions For Parliament
Oswald joined the Conservative Party before the end of the First World War, but did not know exactly what he believed in. He had been conflicted between ideals of conservatism and socialism. However, he became outraged after the war had ended in November, when it was found out that David Lloyd George had decided to grant the island, of which Oswald strategically helped capture, independence. When he won the seat for Harrow in the 1918 United Kingdom General Election with little to no opposition, he made vocal remarks in Parliament that the Roessen Republic, which he openly referred to as Port George, was Britain's prize-winning. This quickly dampened his reputation publicly, though privately, many Conservative MPs agreed with him. As a result of the public mockery, Oswald was shamed, and briefly retired from politics.

The Mass Migration Program
In 1919, as a counterbalance of the rising German population in the Roessen Republic, David Lloyd George implemented the mass migration program, a scheme that sent British and Irishmen to the Republic. Oswald, still ambitious to reclaim the Republic as rightfully British, was eager to go. Oswald arrived and settled in accommodation in Hartberg, Großer Klee, with many other British and Irishmen.

Joining The Party
When the incumbent President Dominik Schrek announced his scheme for a "Blooming of Political Thought", several parties had emerged. Oswald's public speeches and campaigning for British control of Port George in Hartberg made him unpopular to the minority German residents, but exceptionally popular to British imperialists of similar mind that had participated in the mass migration with the same intentions as him. One such grouping was the British Victory Party, who liked what Oswald was saying. They invited him to the party as a propaganda activist and orator in late 1919.

Intentions For Congress
Oswald stated that he had no intentions of running for President, though became exceptionally prominent in federal affairs for the BVP in January 1920. In March 1920, following Schrek's announcement that he would resign, Oswald stated his intentions of standing as a federal member of the Congress, much to the absolute delight of his party, in Großer Klee.

City And Provincial Seats
In the 1920 Federal and Presidential Election, Oswald was elected as the City Governor for Hartberg, a secure majority for him. After Chancellor Gorden Braun was assassinated, he was elected in the by-election for the Provincial Seat for Großer Klee.