In August, the UK Parliament passed a motion of no confidence. The Conservative Party tried to force another change of government by replacing the Cabinet, but enraged citizens stormed the chamber. In the end, Parliament had no choice but to call a new general election.
In September, the People's Livelihood Party won one major constituency after another. With an overwhelming advantage, it defeated both the Conservative Party and Labour Party in one stroke, becoming the sole victor of Britain's general election and taking 80 percent of the seats in Parliament.
As leader of the People's Livelihood Party, Patrick naturally became the new prime minister.
The moment he took office, Patrick immediately began drafting a constitution.
As the first country to establish a constitutional monarchy, Great Britain astonishingly did not possess a complete "constitution."
Its so-called constitution was a series of laws and legal precedents dating back to the Magna Carta. Many of them had long lost any practical application, and their wording was outdated. Yet to avoid trouble, the British had always maintained a state of "not repealing them, but not using them," operating those laws through a customary form of "convention."
What the British had failed to accomplish for centuries would have been extraordinarily troublesome for Patrick to undertake. However, with Murphy's help, a large number of wizards entered Parliament, effectively conveying the prime minister's will from the Cabinet to Parliament, then smoothly carrying it downward through Parliament's administrative officers.
Thus, barely more than three months later, a constitutional code was produced.
Some parts of this law seemed utterly outrageous to many conservative Britons. For example, it abolished the governing rights of every party other than the People's Livelihood Party. From then on, Great Britain would have only one ruling party: the People's Livelihood Party.
For example, under normal