Mohammed bin Nayef vs Richard Seddon

As Minister of Interior, Mohammed bin Nayef led Saudi Arabia's counter-terrorism efforts, overseeing the dismantling of al-Qaeda cells and the rehabilitation of extremists. He survived an assassination attempt by a suicide bomber in 2009.

Mohammed bin Nayef was appointed Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia by King Salman, becoming the first grandson of King Abdulaziz to hold the position. He was also Minister of Interior, known for his role in counter-terrorism.

King Salman removed Mohammed bin Nayef from the position of Crown Prince and replaced him with Mohammed bin Salman. This was part of a major reshuffle that consolidated power in the hands of the younger prince.

Seddon's government passed the Electoral Act 1893, granting women the right to vote in parliamentary elections. New Zealand became the first self-governing country in the world to give women the vote, a landmark achievement for gender equality.

Seddon became Premier of New Zealand after the death of John Ballance. He led the Liberal Party and would go on to serve as premier for 13 years, becoming one of New Zealand's longest-serving leaders.

Seddon's government enacted the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, establishing a system for resolving industrial disputes through compulsory arbitration. This law aimed to prevent strikes and lockouts, and became a model for labor relations in other countries.

Seddon's government passed the Old-Age Pensions Act, providing a means-tested pension to New Zealanders over 65. This was a landmark social welfare reform, making New Zealand one of the first countries to introduce a state pension.

Seddon died suddenly while returning from a trip to Australia. His death marked the end of an era in New Zealand politics, as he had dominated the political landscape for over a decade and was known for his populist style.