Jean-Pierre Boyer vs Scott Morrison

Jean-Pierre Boyer led Haitian forces into the Spanish colony of Santo Domingo, unifying the entire island of Hispaniola under Haitian rule. This ended the short-lived independent state of Spanish Haiti and established Boyer's control over the whole island for 22 years.

Boyer signed an ordinance with France recognizing Haitian independence in exchange for a 150 million franc indemnity to compensate former French colonists. This massive debt crippled Haiti's economy for generations and was later reduced to 90 million francs.

Boyer implemented the Rural Code, a set of laws forcing Haitian peasants to remain on plantations and work under state supervision. The code restricted movement, required labor passes, and tied workers to the land, effectively recreating a system of forced labor.

A rebellion led by Charles Rivi

Morrison's government implemented border closures, lockdowns, and economic stimulus measures in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Australia had relatively low case numbers initially, but the response faced criticism for vaccine rollout delays and aged care failures.

During the 2019-2020 Australian bushfire season, Morrison faced criticism for taking a family holiday to Hawaii while fires raged. His government later established a royal commission into natural disaster management and announced funding for recovery.

Morrison's government signed the AUKUS trilateral security pact with the United States and the United Kingdom. The deal included Australia acquiring nuclear-powered submarines, leading to the cancellation of a French submarine contract and diplomatic tensions.

Morrison led the Liberal-National Coalition to defeat in the 2022 federal election, losing to Anthony Albanese's Labor Party. The loss ended his tenure as Prime Minister and led to his resignation as Liberal Party leader.