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* AluminiumChristmasTrees: Rotten boroughs where there is only one voter or they are all controlled by one person? Actually existed in Britain up until 1832. And sending some useful idiot to parliament as a representative of the owner of said borough? If anything, Baldrick was probably an intellectual next to some of these people.
** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners contesting high-profile seats at British elections and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid".

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* AluminiumChristmasTrees: Rotten boroughs where there is only one voter or they are all controlled by one person? Actually existed in Britain up until 1832.before the 1832 Reform Act, although they usually had a dozen or so voters (all of whom were influenced - usually by way of bribery or blackmail - to vote for the landowner's preferred candidate). And sending some useful idiot to parliament as a representative of the owner of said borough? If anything, Baldrick was probably an intellectual next to some of these people.
** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners contesting high-profile seats at British elections and literally "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid".stupid" when the result is announced.

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** The Standing At the Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party's main policies are the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for the under 5s (meaning little girls) and the abolition of slavery (though they do note they only wrote the last one in for a joke).

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** The Standing At the Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party's main policies are the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for the under 5s (meaning little girls) under-fives and the abolition of slavery (though they do note they only wrote the last one in for a joke).



** In real life, Pitt the Younger was a close ally of King George. Actually, he was thrown in just to make fun of his name. The episode's credits also imply that he was a member of the Whig Party, when in fact the real Pitt the Younger was a member of the Conservative Party (albeit his father had been a Whig).

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** In real life, Pitt the Younger was a close ally of King George. Actually, he was thrown in just to make fun of his name. George III. The episode's credits also imply episode implies that he was a member of the Whig Party, when in fact the real Pitt the Younger was a member of the Conservative Party (albeit Tory (although his father had been a Whig).



** Pitt the Younger's real-life younger brother, James Pitt, also died before he came to power, meaning that there wouldn't have been a "Pitt the Even Younger" to run in the by-election. He did have an ''older'' brother, John Pitt, who was alive during the events of this episode, but he was a member of the House of Lords at the time.[[note]](well, that and having a "Pitt the Slightly Less Younger" competing against Baldrick probably wouldn't have been as funny)[[/note]]

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** Pitt the Younger's real-life younger brother, James Pitt, also died before he came to power, meaning that there wouldn't have been a "Pitt 'Pitt the Even Younger" Younger' to run in the by-election. He did have an ''older'' older brother, John Pitt, who was alive during the events of this episode, but he was a member of the House of Lords at the time.[[note]](well, that and having a "Pitt the Slightly Less Younger" competing against Baldrick probably wouldn't have been as funny)[[/note]]



* BrutalHonesty: Sir Talbot Buxomley is pretty blunt in telling Prince George he thinks he's a terrible prince regent.

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* BrutalHonesty: Sir Talbot Buxomley is pretty blunt in telling Prince George he thinks he's a terrible prince regent.Regent.



* FictionalPoliticalParty: After the constituent of rotten borough Dunny-on-the-Wold (consisting of nothing more than a tiny plot of land, many farm animals and only one voter) suddenly died, Prince Regent and Blackadder decide to run Baldrick as their own candidate and tip Parliament in their favor. Baldrick runs on behalf of the "Adder Party", a name which becomes much more appropriate when it turns out that Blackadder was both the borough's Returning Officer and lone voter after both died in freak "accidents". Other fictitious parties on the ballot included "Keep Royalty White, Rat Catching and Safe Sewage Residents' Party" and the "Standing at the Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party" (whose party line stands for "the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for the under-fives (girls, obviously) and [[TheTriple the abolition of slavery]]" -- though the last one was just put in as a joke).

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* FictionalPoliticalParty: After the constituent of MP for rotten borough Dunny-on-the-Wold (consisting of nothing more than a tiny plot of land, many farm animals and only one actual voter) suddenly died, the Prince Regent and Blackadder decide to run Baldrick as their own candidate and tip Parliament in their favor.favour. Baldrick runs on behalf of the "Adder Party", a name which becomes much more appropriate when it turns out that Blackadder was both the borough's Returning Officer and lone voter after both died in freak "accidents". Other fictitious parties on the ballot included "Keep Royalty White, Rat Catching and Safe Sewage Residents' Party" and the "Standing at the Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party" (whose party line stands for "the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for the under-fives (girls, obviously) and [[TheTriple the abolition of slavery]]" -- though the last one was just put in as a joke).



-->'''Blackadder:''' "Sod off".

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-->'''Blackadder:''' "Sod off".Off".
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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners contesting high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid"[[note]][[https://myrepublica.nagariknetwork.com/news/johnson-takes-centre-stage-along-with-elmo-lord-buckethead/ here]] is a good example[[/note]] as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.

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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners contesting high-profile seats at British elections, elections and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid"[[note]][[https://myrepublica.nagariknetwork.com/news/johnson-takes-centre-stage-along-with-elmo-lord-buckethead/ here]] is a good example[[/note]] as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.stupid".
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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners standing in high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid"[[note]][[https://myrepublica.nagariknetwork.com/news/johnson-takes-centre-stage-along-with-elmo-lord-buckethead/ here]] is a good example[[/note]] as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.

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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners standing in contesting high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid"[[note]][[https://myrepublica.nagariknetwork.com/news/johnson-takes-centre-stage-along-with-elmo-lord-buckethead/ here]] is a good example[[/note]] as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.
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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners standing in high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid" as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.

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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of satirical candidates or single-issue campaigners standing in high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid" stupid"[[note]][[https://myrepublica.nagariknetwork.com/news/johnson-takes-centre-stage-along-with-elmo-lord-buckethead/ here]] is a good example[[/note]] as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.
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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of parodic or single-issue candidates standing in high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid" as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.

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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of parodic satirical candidates or single-issue candidates campaigners standing in high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid" as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.
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** British viewers would be largely familiar with the tradition of parodic or single-issue candidates standing in high-profile seats at British elections, and "standing at the back dressed stupidly and looking stupid" as the Prime Minister or whoever speaks to the country, but it may come across as an invented detail to foreign viewers.
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** Also at the judiciary:
-->'''Blackadder''': You could appoint him a High Court judge.
-->'''George''': Is he qualified?
-->'''Blackadder''': He's a violent, bigoted, mindless old fool.
-->'''George''': Sounds a bit overqualified!
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* OverlyPreparedGag: The show expounds at great length that Blackadder's robe is made of catskin, and since they've left the collars on, they can tell one belonged to the infamous Lady Hamilton. All for the build-up to the inevitable (but still funny) joke about "Lady Hamilton's pussy".

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* OverlyPreparedGag: The show expounds at great length that Blackadder's robe is made of catskin, and since they've left the collars on, they can tell one belonged to the infamous Lady Hamilton. All for the build-up to the inevitable (but still funny) joke about "Lady Hamilton's pussy".
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* OverlyPreparedGag: The show expounds at great length that Blackadder's robe is made of catskin, and since they've left the collars on, they can tell one belonged to the infamous Lady Hamilton. All for the build-up to the inevitable (but still funny) joke about "Lady Hamilton's pussy".
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* AChildShallLeadThem: Pitt the Younger.

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* FunnyBackgroundEvent: The MP sitting behind Pitt who gives a hearty and hammy "Boo! Boo! Boo!"



-->'''Prince George:''' It was as if someone was coming in here, stealing the damn things and selling them off!

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-->'''Prince George:''' It was as if someone was coming in here, stealing the damn things and selling them off!on!

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* FlatWhat: Blackadder, when Baldrick tells him his first name might be Sod Off.



-->'''Blackadder:''' That is ridiculous, sir. Only you and I have access to your socks.

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-->'''Blackadder:''' That is ridiculous, Impossible, sir. Only you and I have access to your socks.



'''Blackadder''': ... What?\\

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'''Blackadder''': ... What?\\'''Blackadder''': [[FlatWhat What?]]\\

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* ComicallySmallBribe: Baldric would be perfectly content with a turnip, provided he didn't feel he was pricing himself out of the market.

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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: When he was a child, Baldrick would go up to people and introduce himself, and was told "Yes, we know. Sod off, Baldrick". Which he interpreted as them saying "Yes we know, Sod Off Baldrick", in that they were saying his first name was "Sod Off".
* ComicallySmallBribe: Baldric Baldrick would be perfectly content with a turnip, provided he didn't feel he was pricing himself out of the market.
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* DecidedByOneVote: Presumably the outcome of the vote in the House of Commons to impoverish Prince George, given that Baldrick's mistakenly voting in favour of the bill was apparently decisive.
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* AsHimself: Vincent Hanna, who was at the time a political correspondent at the BBC, appears as a fictionalised version of himself, presenting the coverage of the Dunny-on-the-Wold by-election. He is credited "as his own great-great-great-grandfather".

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* AsHimself: Vincent Hanna, who was at the time a political correspondent at the BBC, BBC who often covered by-elections, appears as a fictionalised version of himself, presenting the coverage of the Dunny-on-the-Wold by-election. He is credited "as his own great-great-great-grandfather".



* IdenticalGrandson: Vincent Hannah plays his own great-grandfather.

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* IdenticalGrandson: Vincent Hannah plays his own great-grandfather.great-great-great-grandfather.



* NewscasterCameo: At the time the episode aired, Vincent Hanna was an actual newsreader, hence his credit in this episode as his own great, great, great grandfather.

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* NewscasterCameo: At the time the episode aired, Vincent Hanna was an actual newsreader, newsreader who was known for frequently covering by-elections, hence his credit in this episode as his own great, great, great grandfather.
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** The Standing At the Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party's main policies are the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for children under 5 and the abolition of slavery (though they do note they only wrote the last one in for a joke).

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** The Standing At the Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party's main policies are the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for children the under 5 5s (meaning little girls) and the abolition of slavery (though they do note they only wrote the last one in for a joke).
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* IdenticalGrandson: Vincent Hannah plays his own great-grandfather.


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* PhonyNewscast: Vincent Hanna (a BBC election correspondent at the time of filming) appears as "his own great-great-grandfather", reporting on the Dunny-on-the-Wold by-election for The Country Gentleman's Pig Fertilizer Gazette. This is treated exactly as a TV broadcast (although he is broadcasting out of the window to the crowd), even though it's set in the 18th century.
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: One plot revolves around Edmund getting the Member of Parliament with the worst attendance record -- Sir Talbot Buxomley, MP for Dunny-on-the-Wold -- to turn up to work and vote in the Prince Regent's (read: Edmund's) favour. Edmund recalls that the one time Sir Talbot did manage to attend the House of Commons "He passed water in The Great Hall and passed out in the Speaker's chair." [[note]]It would have been better if he'd done it the other way round. Sleeping in Parliament, even in debates, was not uncommon right up until it was televised in the 1980s (and for a short time afterwards. The Speaker's chair, meanwhile is equipped with a chamber pot and curtains to accommodate exactly the need in which Sir Talbot found himself. Admittedly it's intended for the use of the Speaker, without whose presence Parliament can't sit but still.[[/note]]

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* ElectionDayEpisode: Parodies this for all its worth.
* FictionalPoliticalParty: "Keep Royalty White, Rat Catching and Safe Sewage Residents" and the "Standing at the Back, Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party".

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* ElectionDayEpisode: Parodies this for all its worth.
The episode is about a by-election in an obscure rotten borough that Blackadder and the Prince Regent have managed to gain control of, putting forward Baldrick as their candidate as someone who can be relied on to vote as the Prince desires. The sole voter in the borough is one E. Blackadder, following the unfortunate accidental beheading of the previous voter.
* FictionalPoliticalParty: After the constituent of rotten borough Dunny-on-the-Wold (consisting of nothing more than a tiny plot of land, many farm animals and only one voter) suddenly died, Prince Regent and Blackadder decide to run Baldrick as their own candidate and tip Parliament in their favor. Baldrick runs on behalf of the "Adder Party", a name which becomes much more appropriate when it turns out that Blackadder was both the borough's Returning Officer and lone voter after both died in freak "accidents". Other fictitious parties on the ballot included "Keep Royalty White, Rat Catching and Safe Sewage Residents" Residents' Party" and the "Standing at the Back, Back Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party".Party" (whose party line stands for "the compulsory serving of asparagus at breakfast, free corsets for the under-fives (girls, obviously) and [[TheTriple the abolition of slavery]]" -- though the last one was just put in as a joke).
** The last two are a ShoutOut to two real minor perennial candidates at British elections at the time the show was broadcast -- Bill Boaks, who usually stood as something like "Democratic Monarchist Road Safety White Resident", and Screaming Lord Sutch of the Official Monster Raving Loony Party (which, in their heyday of the 70s and 80s, proposed ludicrous policies. By the 2010s, a couple of them had actually been proposed and enacted by the government -- [[HilariousInHindsight much like the reference to the abolition of slavery was implied to be]]).



-->'''Hanna:''' Fair enough, none of my business, really.

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-->'''Hanna:''' Fair enough, none of my business, really.really.
----
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* {{Antidisestablishmentarianism}}: Blackadder tells the Prince Regent he'll be back before the Prince can say it. Naturally he's right.


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* AsHimself: Vincent Hanna, who was at the time a political correspondent at the BBC, appears as a fictionalised version of himself, presenting the coverage of the Dunny-on-the-Wold by-election. He is credited "as his own great-great-great-grandfather".
* [[AtomicFBomb Atomic D-Bomb]]: When Edmund finds out that Baldrick was made a Lord at the Prince Regent's request, after Edmund strongly suggested himself for that honour.
-->'''Mr. Blackadder:''' Sir, might I let loose a short, violent exclamation?\\
'''The Prince Regent:''' Certainly.\\
'''Mr. Blackadder:''' '''[[SuddenlyShouting DAAAAAAAMN!]]''' Thank you, sir.

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* AnachronismStew: Done blatantly for laughs with Vincent Hanna reading out the by-election results a la an actual election news special.

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* AnachronismStew: Done blatantly for laughs William Pitt the Younger declares his intentions to fight UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte, yet a few episodes later the events of ''Literature/TheScarletPimpernel'' take place including UsefulNotes/TheFrenchRevolution, which of course took place ''before'' Napoleon, and the final episode features UsefulNotes/TheDukeOfWellington who is mentioned as only recently come back from fighting Napoleonic forces in Spain. For all intents and purposes the series is presented out of chronological order.
** Also the pervasiveness of powdered wigs; Pitt had actually instituted a tax on them in the 1780s that combined
with Vincent Hanna reading a few other factors to kill the fashion. Portraits of George IV actually stand out for his clearly displayed short, brown curly hair (which was a main [[TheDandy dandy]] fashion of the by-election results a la an actual election news special.Era).
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Edmund Blackadder, now a butler to the Prince Regent is not happy. Despite the usual problems of dealing with all the idiots around him, Prince George's extravagant sock habit is bankrupting the country, and Parliament is trying to cut him off. The only way to stop Prince George being utterly bankrupted is to tip the vote in their favour, which means getting one of their own elected to Parliament, but who? A man without a will of his own, a puppet, purely under their control. One might almost say, a man without a brain.

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Edmund Blackadder, now a butler to the Prince Regent Regent, is not happy. Despite the usual problems of dealing with all the idiots around him, Prince George's extravagant sock habit is bankrupting the country, and Parliament is trying to cut him off. The only way to stop Prince George being utterly bankrupted is to tip the vote in their favour, which means getting one of their own elected to Parliament, but who? A man without a will of his own, a puppet, purely under their control. One might almost say, a man without a brain.

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* AnachronismStew: Done blatantly for laughs with Vincent Hanna reading out the by-election results a la an actual election news special.



* BrutalHonesty: Sir Talbot Buxomley is pretty blunt in telling Prince George he thinks he's a terrible prince regent.



* LandslideElection: Baldrick wins the election, 16,472 to 0. ''In a constituency with one voter''. Vincent Hanna's ancestor questions this anomaly, to which the voter in question, Blackadder himself, explains that he cast so many votes because he believed in Baldrick so much.

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-->'''Prince George:''' It was as if someone was coming in here, stealing the damn things and selling them off!
-->'''Blackadder:''' That is ridiculous, sir. Only you and I have access to your socks.
* InsistentTerminology: Even as Blackadder's bludgeoning him senseless to get his bribe money back, Baldrick still corrects him that he should be properly addressed as "my lord".
* {{Jerkass}}: Sir Talbot Buxomley apparently eats dinner off his servant's backs, because why spend money on tables when he's got men standing around?
* LandslideElection: Baldrick [[note]]Adder Party[[/note]] wins the election, 16,472 to 0. ''In a constituency with one voter''. Vincent Hanna's ancestor questions this anomaly, to which the voter in question, Blackadder himself, explains that he cast so many votes because he believed in Baldrick so much.


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* StrangeMindsThinkAlike: When the idea of the House of Lords comes up, Blackadder eagerly declares that "every man-jack" of them would be behind Prince George. Soon after, as the notion is brought to the Prince himself, he says much the same thing, a rare time Blackadder and George are thinking on the same wavelength.


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* TemptingFate: A double-whammy, when Sir Talbot declares he shall stand by George forever, even as he's wracked by ill-health. As George tries to say he's clearly in perfect health, Blackadder notices Sir Talbot has suffered a sudden case of dead.
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* InsideJob: The only reason Prince George is bankrupt is because he has to keep replacing the socks Blackadder is implied to be stealing from him.
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* NewsreaderCameo: At the time the episode aired, Vincent Hanna was an actual newsreader, hence his credit in this episode as his own great, great, great grandfather.

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* NewsreaderCameo: NewscasterCameo: At the time the episode aired, Vincent Hanna was an actual newsreader, hence his credit in this episode as his own great, great, great grandfather.
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* DeliberateValuesDissonance:
-->'''Vincent Hanna''': Well, many people may find your stance on asparagus perfectly reasonable, but what's this extremist nonsense about abolishing slavery?\\
'''Ivor "Jest Ye Not, Madam" Biggun'''[[note]]of the Standing at the Back, Dressed Stupidly and Looking Stupid Party[[/note]]: Oh, we just put that in for a joke. See you next year!
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George wasn't spending all his money on socks alone; Blackadder contributed to the problem, but George was just as much to blame


* LaserGuidedKarma: Ultimately, Blackadder's dire situation at the end of the episode is entirely his own fault, for stealing George's socks.

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* LaserGuidedKarma: Ultimately, Blackadder's dire situation at the end of the episode is entirely partly his own fault, for stealing George's socks.socks and driving his living costs even higher than their already-extravagant levels.

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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: In real life, Pitt the Younger was a close ally of King George. Actually, he was thrown in just to make fun of his name. The episode also implies that he directly succeeded his father, Pitt the Elder, who died five years before his son came to power, and ten years after he himself left the position.

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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: ArtisticLicenseHistory:
**
In real life, Pitt the Younger was a close ally of King George. Actually, he was thrown in just to make fun of his name. The episode's credits also imply that he was a member of the Whig Party, when in fact the real Pitt the Younger was a member of the Conservative Party (albeit his father had been a Whig).
**
The episode also implies that he directly succeeded his father, Pitt the Elder, who died five years before his son came to power, and ten years after he himself left the position.position.
** Pitt the Younger's real-life younger brother, James Pitt, also died before he came to power, meaning that there wouldn't have been a "Pitt the Even Younger" to run in the by-election. He did have an ''older'' brother, John Pitt, who was alive during the events of this episode, but he was a member of the House of Lords at the time.[[note]](well, that and having a "Pitt the Slightly Less Younger" competing against Baldrick probably wouldn't have been as funny)[[/note]]
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: In real life, Pitt the Younger was a close ally of King George. Actually, he was thrown in just to make fun of his name.

to:

* ArtisticLicenseHistory: In real life, Pitt the Younger was a close ally of King George. Actually, he was thrown in just to make fun of his name. The episode also implies that he directly succeeded his father, Pitt the Elder, who died five years before his son came to power, and ten years after he himself left the position.



* LandslideElection: Baldrick wins the election, 16,472 to 0. ''In a constituency with one voter''.

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* LandslideElection: Baldrick wins the election, 16,472 to 0. ''In a constituency with one voter''. Vincent Hanna's ancestor questions this anomaly, to which the voter in question, Blackadder himself, explains that he cast so many votes because he believed in Baldrick so much.



-->'''Hanna:''' Perhaps he could answer one question.What does the "S" in his name stand for?

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-->'''Hanna:''' Perhaps he could answer one question. What does the "S" in his name stand for?
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* ElectionNight: Parodies this for all its worth.

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* ElectionNight: ElectionDayEpisode: Parodies this for all its worth.

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