David Lloyd George (17 January 1863-1945/6) was a British politician who served as Prime Minister from 1916 to 1922, and again in 1945. He was chosen by Germany to be the first prime minister of a post-war Britain as a "Free Nation" under German guidance.
Lloyd George died after less than a year in office, and was succeeded by Hastings Russell.
History
As the Treaty of London was signed, Hitler decided that Britain would be allowed to maintain the status of a "Free Nation" under Germany's guidance. The Prime Minister chosen by the Germans to lead in the immediate period after the war was none other than former Prime Minister David Lloyd George, who died less than a year into his ministry.
In real life
Lloyd George was Prime Minister during the second half of the First World War. He was part of the "Big Four" who oversaw the Paris Peace Conference, along with French prime minister Georges Clemenceau, American president Woodrow Wilson, and Italian prime minister Vittorio Emanuele Orlando.
Lloyd George increasingly came to believe that Germany had been treated unfairly at Versailles, and voiced his sympathies and support for Hitler and Germany. He wished to speak on any peace settlement at the end of the Second World War, and was made Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor in the 1945 New Years Honours. However, he died of cancer on 26 March 1945.