List of US Presidents, 1960 to 2020

[JoeMulk]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft/Elihu Root (W)

New TL: LBJ wins in 1968
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D) [1]
1972: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1976: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1980: George HW Bush / Bob Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1988: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1992: Gary Hart/ Ron Wyden (D)
1996: Bob Dole / Bill Clinton (R)
2000: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)

[1] Vietnam involvement isn't as great as it was in OTL, LBJ's popularity with Great Society easily wins him the election.

[Odysseus]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft/Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.

New TL: LBJ wins in 1968
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D) [1]
1972: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1976: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1980: George HW Bush / Bob Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1988: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1992: Gary Hart/ Ron Wyden (D)
1996: Bob Dole / Bill Clinton (R)
2000: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2004: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)

[1] Vietnam involvement isn't as great as it was in OTL, LBJ's popularity with Great Society easily wins him the election.

[Zacoftheaxes]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft/Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root/Jesse Root Grant (W)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.

New TL: LBJ wins in 1968
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D) [1]
1972: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1976: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1980: George HW Bush / Bob Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1988: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1992: Gary Hart/ Ron Wyden (D)
1996: Bob Dole / Bill Clinton (R)
2000: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2004: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2008: Ron Wyden/Elliot Spitzer (D)

[1] Vietnam involvement isn't as great as it was in OTL, LBJ's popularity with Great Society easily wins him the election.

[MaskedPickle]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft/Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root/Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root/Theodore E. Burton (W)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.

New TL: LBJ wins in 1968
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D) [1]
1972: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1976: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1980: George HW Bush / Bob Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1988: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1992: Gary Hart/ Ron Wyden (D)
1996: Bob Dole / Bill Clinton (R)
2000: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2004: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2008: Ron Wyden/Elliot Spitzer (D)
2012: Mitch Daniels/John Thune (R)

[1] Vietnam involvement isn't as great as it was in OTL, LBJ's popularity with Great Society easily wins him the election.

[Tony]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.

New TL: LBJ wins in 1968
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D) [1]
1972: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1976: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1980: George HW Bush / Bob Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1988: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1992: Gary Hart/ Ron Wyden (D)
1996: Bob Dole / Bill Clinton (R)
2000: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2004: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2008: Ron Wyden / Elliot Spitzer (D)
2012: Mitch Daniels / John Thune (R)
2016: Mitch Daniels / John Thune (R)
[1] Vietnam involvement isn't as great as it was in OTL, LBJ's popularity with Great Society easily wins him the election.

[MaskedPickle]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) [2]
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated

New TL: LBJ wins in 1968
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D) [1]
1972: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1976: Hubert H. Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1980: George HW Bush / Bob Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1988: Walter Mondale / Gary Hart (D)
1992: Gary Hart/ Ron Wyden (D)
1996: Bob Dole / Bill Clinton (R)
2000: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2004: Paul Wellstone/Harold Ford (D)
2008: Ron Wyden / Elliot Spitzer (D)
2012: Mitch Daniels / John Thune (R)
2016: Mitch Daniels / John Thune (R)
2020: Coleman Young II/Martin O'Malley (D)

[Tony]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)

[King Nazar]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)

[troosvelt]

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)

A 22nd amendment POD ?

[MaskedPickle]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair/Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan/Charles Percy (R)

[Tony]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)

[JoeMulk]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler/Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
__________________

[MaskedPickle]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler/Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler/Big Jim Folsom (D)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart/John Glenn (D)

[Tony]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)

[JoeMulk]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (Socialist)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)

[MaskedPickle]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956:Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards/Lee Hamilton (D)

[Tony]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.

[Shadowlord]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.

[MaskedPickle]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Walter Reuther (S)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
2008: Elizabeth Dole/Chuck Hagel (R)
[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.

[JoeMulk]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
2008: Al Gore/Newt Gingrich [2] [3]
[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.
[2] Wellstone assasinated [3] butterflies lead to Gingrich being a liberal Democrats ITTL

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Whigs survive!
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
2008: Al Gore/Newt Gingrich [2] [3]
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich (D)
[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.
[2] Wellstone assasinated [3] butterflies lead to Gingrich being a liberal Democrats ITTL

[freethinker]

POD- FDR Jr. Becomes Governor of New York in 1956

1960- Franklin Dealno Rossevelt Jr/ John F. Kennedy Jr. (D)
1964- Franklin Dealno Rossevelt Jr/ John F Kennedy Jr. (D)
1968- Terry Sandford/Bobby Kennedy (D)
1972- Terry Sandford/Bobby Kennedy (D)
1976- Spiro Agnew/Howard Baker (R)
1980- Spiro Agnew/Howard Baker (R)
1984- Bobby Kennedy/Franklin Dealno Rossevelt III (D)
1988- Bobby Kennedy/Franklin Dealno Rossevelt III (D)
1992- Bob Dole/Pat Buchhanan (R)
1996- Al Gore/Mario Cumo (D)
2000- Al Gore/Mario Cumo (D)
2004- Dick Cheney/Tom Delay (P,C)- Passinoate Conservative
2008- JFK Jr./Howard Dean [1] (D)
2012- Howard Dean/Barack Obama (D)
2016- Barack Obama/Ian Mekellen (D)
2020- Barack Obama/Ian Mekellen (D)


1- John F Kennedy Jr. Assassinated in Chicago November 16th 2010

LOSING TICKETS

1960- Richard Nixon/Henery Lodge (R)
1964- Berry Gold Walter/ Strom Thurmond (R)
1968- George Wallace/Ronold Reagan (R)
1972- Richard Nixon/John M Ashbrook (R)
1976- Bobby Kennedy/George Mc.Govern (D)
1980- Walter Mondale/Gary Heart (D)
1984- Howard Baker/Bob Dole (R)
1988- Bob Dole/Pat Robertson (R)
1992- Franklin Dealno Rossevelt III/ Mikhail Dukaukis (D)
1996- Bob Dole/Pat Buchanan (R)
2000- John Mccain/Dick Cheney (R)
2004 Mario Cumo/David Cobb (D)
2008- Mitt Romney/Jeb Bush (P.C)
2012- RIck Perry/Charlie Christ (P.C)
2016- Mitt Romney/ John Huntsman (P.C)
2020- Mitt Romney/ Tim Pawlenty (P.C)

[Codae]

1960- Franklin Dealno Rossevelt Jr/ John F. Kennedy Jr. (D)
1964- Franklin Dealno Rossevelt Jr/ John F Kennedy Jr. (D)
1968- Terry Sandford/Bobby Kennedy (D)
1972- Terry Sandford/Bobby Kennedy (D)
1976- Spiro Agnew/Howard Baker (R)
1980- Spiro Agnew/Howard Baker (R)
1984- Bobby Kennedy/Franklin Dealno Rossevelt III (D)
1988- Bobby Kennedy/Franklin Dealno Rossevelt III (D)
1992- Bob Dole/Pat Buchhanan (R)
1996- Al Gore/Mario Cumo (D)
2000- Al Gore/Mario Cumo (D)
POD- FDR Jr. Becomes Governor of New York in 1956
This thread is for turn-based construction of presidents lists, not for posting your own. I'll dig up the thread where this belongs.

EDIT: Here it is. (http://alternatehistory.com/discussion/showthread.php?t=171310) I'm sure your timeline will be more appreciated there. Welcome to the board!

[freethinker]

Oh.. sorry I'm new here...

[jerseyrules]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich [2] [3]
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich (D)
2012: Michelle Bachmann / Louis Fortuno (R)

[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.
[2] Wellstone assasinated [3] butterflies lead to Gingrich being a liberal Democrats ITTL

New TL:
No neocons!

2000: John E. Bush / John McCain (R)

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich [2] [3]
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich (D)
2012: Michelle Bachmann / Louis Fortuno (R)
2016: Barack Obama / Eliot Spitzer

[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.
[2] Wellstone assasinated [3] butterflies lead to Gingrich being a liberal Democrats ITTL

New TL:
No neocons!

2000: John E. Bush / John McCain (R)
2004: Ted Kennedy / Tom Daschle

[jerseyrules]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (C)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (C)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

JFK survives:
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (D)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1976: Ronald Reagan / Charles Percy (R)
1980: Charles Percy/Richard Schweiker (R)
1984: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1988: Gary Hart / John Glenn (D)
1992: John McCain/H John Heinz (R)
1996: Ann Richards / Lee Hamilton (D)
2000: John E. Bush / Elizabeth Dole (R) [1]
2004: Paul Wellstone / Al Gore (D)
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich (D) [2] [3]
2008: Al Gore / Newt Gingrich (D)
2012: Michelle Bachmann / Louis Fortuno (R)
2016: Barack Obama / Eliot Spitzer (D)
2020: Louis Fortuno / Bobby Jindal (R)

[1] Richards refuses to run for reelection due to deteriorating health - she would die in February 2001.
[2] Wellstone assasinated [3] butterflies lead to Gingrich being a liberal Democrats ITTL

New TL:
No neocons!

2000: John E. Bush / John McCain (R)
2004: Ted Kennedy / Tom Daschle (D)
2008: Ted Kennedy / John Kerry (D)

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (S)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (S)
1988: George HW Bush / John Rhodes (C)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

New TL:
No neocons!

2000: John E. Bush / John McCain (R)
2004: Ted Kennedy / Tom Daschle (D)
2008: Ted Kennedy / John Kerry (D)
2012: Barack Obama / Hillary Clinton

[THE OBSERVER]

Here is a listing of presidents in A Land of Milk and Honey. WBC when RogueBeaver decides to finish it up, or provide a summary of what's supposed to happen! Anyway:


1964: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert H. Humphrey (D)
1972: Richard M. Nixon / George H.W. Bush (R)
1976: George H.W. Bush / Howard Baker (D)[1]

[1] Nixon asassinated in 1975 by Sara Jane Moore.

[Tony]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (S)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (S/C)
1988: George H. W. Bush / John Rhodes (C)
1992: George H. W. Bush / Colin Powell (C)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party


2000: John E. Bush / John McCain (R)
2004: Ted Kennedy / Tom Daschle (D)
2008: Ted Kennedy / John Kerry (D)
2012: Barack Obama / Hillary Clinton (D)
2016: Scott Brown / Tim Pawlenty (R)

[jerseyrules]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (S)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (S/C)
1988: George H. W. Bush / John Rhodes (C)
1992: George H. W. Bush / Colin Powell (C)
1996: Colin Powell / H. Ross Perot (C)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party


2000: John E. Bush / John McCain (R)
2004: Ted Kennedy / Tom Daschle (D)
2008: Ted Kennedy / John Kerry (D)
2012: Barack Obama / Hillary Clinton (D)
2016: Scott Brown / Tim Pawlenty (R)
2020: Scott Brown / Tim Pawlenty (R)

[Shadowlord]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (S)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (S/C)
1988: George H. W. Bush / John Rhodes (C)
1992: George H. W. Bush / Colin Powell (C)
1996: Colin Powell / H. Ross Perot (C)
2000: Paul Wellstone / John F. Kennedy Jr. (S)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

President Nixon in 1955

1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant [1]

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[jerseyrules]

Whigs survive!

1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (C)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (C)
1988: George H. W. Bush / John Rhodes (C)
1992: George H. W. Bush / Colin Powell (C)
1996: Colin Powell / H. Ross Perot (C)
2000: Paul Wellstone / John F. Kennedy Jr. (S)
2004: H. Ross Perot / John E. Bush (C)

[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

President Nixon in 1955

1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant [1]
1956: Richard M. Nixon / John F. Kennedy (R)

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

1956: Richard M. Nixon / John F. Kennedy (R)
OOC: How is Kennedy elected on a Republican Ticket? He was a Democratic Senator at the time?
1852: Millard Fillmore / William Alexander Graham (W)
1856: William Alexander Graham / Winfield Scott (W)
1860: Stephen Douglas / John Breckinridge (D)
1864: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1868: Winfield Scott / Abraham Lincoln (W)
1872: Ulysses Grant / Salmon Chase (W)
1876: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1880: Horatio Seymour / Samuel Tilden (D)
1884: Robert Todd Lincoln / James G. Blaine (W)
1888: Grover Cleveland / Benajmin Harrison (D)
1892: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1896: James G. Blaine / William McKinley (W)
1900: William Randolph Hearst/Jesse Root Grant (American Party)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / William Jennings Bryan (D)
1908: Willliam Howard Taft / Elihu Root (W)
1911: Elihu Root (W) [1]
1912: Elihu Root / Jesse Root Grant (W)
1916: Elihu Root / Theodore E. Burton (W)
1920: Theodore Roosevelt / Oscar Underwood (D)
1923: Oscar Underwood (D) / vacant [2]
1924: Oscar Underwood (D) / Albert Ritchie (D)
1928: Herbert Hoover / Franklin D. Roosevelt (W)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Daniel Hoan (Socialist)
1936: Huey Long / Burton K. Wheeler (D)
1940: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D) [3]
1944: Burton K. Wheeler / Big Jim Folsom (D)
1948: Charles Lindeburgh / Walt Disney (D)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1956: Adlai Stevenson/Darlington Hoopes (S)
1960: John Wayne / Barry Goldwater (D) [4]
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (S)
1968: Richard Nixon/John Schmitz (D)
1972: Lyndon Johnson / JFK (S)
1976: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (C) [5]
1980: John Fitzgerald Kennedy / Jimmy Carter (C)
1984: John F. Kennedy / Barry Goldwater, Jr. (C)
1988: George H. W. Bush / John Rhodes (C)
1992: George H. W. Bush / Colin Powell (C)
1996: Colin Powell / H. Ross Perot (C)
2000: Paul Wellstone / John F. Kennedy Jr. (S)
2004: H. Ross Perot / John E. Bush (C)
2008: JFK JR. / Barack H. Obama (C)
[1] Taft dies of a heart attack.
[2] Roosevelt is assassinated.
[3] Long assassinated.
[4] By this point, conservative Whigs have all joined the Democratic Party, while liberal Whigs have defected to the Socialist Party.
[5] Minor parties and moderates, as well as the Democrats absorbed by new Conservative Party

[Turquoise Blue]

Since this thread is dormant, I bump it with a new list, all previous lists are now ended. This one will last until 2200. No ASB.

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama/Joseph Biden (Democrat)

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
[1] Mosler died in office.

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Dems choose his VP as a candidate.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Dems choose his VP as a candidate.

[Shadowlord]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Dems choose his VP as a candidate.

[JoeMulk]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Dems choose his VP as a candidate.

[Mr. Magi]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)

[Shadowlord]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)

Also restarting this, since it didn't get very far.
President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[achilles483]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)

Also restarting this, since it didn't get very far.
President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[Constantinople]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)



[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.[/QUOTE]

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.

[3] John Bush dies just before the election.

[Shadowlord]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)

[Constantinople]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]



[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.

[Zacoftheaxes]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)


[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]


[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.

[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.

[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: LBJ / John Fitzgerald Kennedy (D)

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.

[JoeMulk]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess/Luis Fernandez (D)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.

[Shadowlord]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess/Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess/Luis Fernandez (D)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: LBJ / John Fitzgerald Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)

[JoeMulk]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess/Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess/Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky/Ron Travis (D) [4]
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton

[Constantinople]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]


[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[8] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with 49 states and an increase of the Democratic majority. Plans for an extensive "medicare for all" program as a preliminary step toward Single-Payer are advanced. After the end of the Apollo program, Brown begins the next phase of moon missions, which include the establishment of bases on the surface. He promises, in the spirit of Nixon, that the US will have a permanent presence on the Moon and land a man on Mars by the end of the century.

[Mr. Magi]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton

[Shadowlord]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[8] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with 49 states and an increase of the Democratic majority. Plans for an extensive "medicare for all" program as a preliminary step toward Single-Payer are advanced. After the end of the Apollo program, Brown begins the next phase of moon missions, which include the establishment of bases on the surface. He promises, in the spirit of Nixon, that the US will have a permanent presence on the Moon and land a man on Mars by the end of the century.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: LBJ / John Fitzgerald Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)

[Constantinople]

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: LBJ / John Fitzgerald Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)[/QUOTE]
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)[/QUOTE]


President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[8] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with 49 states and an increase of the Democratic majority. Plans for an extensive "medicare for all" program as a preliminary step toward Single-Payer are advanced. After the end of the Apollo program, Brown begins the next phase of moon missions, which include the establishment of bases on the surface. He promises, in the spirit of Nixon, that the US will have a permanent presence on the Moon and land a man on Mars by the end of the century.
[6] The implementation of the American National Health System the year before guaranteed victory as the nay-sayers were proven wrong, and Americans enjoyed the benefits of universal healthcare. Glenn promises to get the first small moon bases up and running by the end of his term. The (much larger) Skylab space station is completed.

[Mr. Magi]

Dear Lord Constantinople, summarize it man!:eek:

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.



President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.



WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)

[Shadowlord]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R)

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.

OOC: Don't know why the Nixon/Golwater ticket form Constantinople's last post got cut, but I'm including it if there's no prob.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)

[JoeMulk]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R)
2000: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D)

[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.



WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown/Jimmy Carter (D)

[Constantinople]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander
2000: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D))
2004: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D)) [8]




[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.
[8] The Mars landing 4 years before further renews American interest in the space program, in contrast the the moderately anti-space years of McCain. Jerry Brown Base' population reaches 150. The Democrats maintain hold of the legislature, and Siegelman is reelected on the Mars mission's coattails.

OOC: Don't know why the Nixon/Golwater ticket form Constantinople's last post got cut, but I'm including it if there's no prob.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]


[/QUOTE]

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.

[JoeMulk]

President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander
2000: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D))
2004: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D)) [8]
2008: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D)



[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.
[8] The Mars landing 4 years before further renews American interest in the space program, in contrast the the moderately anti-space years of McCain. Jerry Brown Base' population reaches 150. The Democrats maintain hold of the legislature, and Siegelman is reelected on the Mars mission's coattails.

OOC: Don't know why the Nixon/Golwater ticket form Constantinople's last post got cut, but I'm including it if there's no prob.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)


[/QUOTE]

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.

The special election of 1974

1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Constantinople]

[QUOTE=JoeMulk;4799570]President Nixon in 1955
1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander
2000: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D))
2004: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D)) [8]
2008: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D)
2012: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D) [9]


[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.
[8] The Mars landing 4 years before further renews American interest in the space program, in contrast the the moderately anti-space years of McCain. Jerry Brown Base' population reaches 150. The Democrats maintain hold of the legislature, and Siegelman is reelected on the Mars mission's coattails.
[9] Second Mars Landing scheduled.

OOC: Don't know why the Nixon/Golwater ticket form Constantinople's last post got cut, but I'm including it if there's no prob.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon/George H.W. Bush (R)



[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.

The special election of 1974

1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Mr. Magi]

Is it that hard to color text?

President Nixon in 1955

1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander
2000: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D)
2004: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D) [8]
2008: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D)
2012: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D) [9]
2016: Michael Bolton / Bobby Jindal (R) [10]


[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.
[8] The Mars Landing propels the Democrats into a solid majority, as the moonbase becomes semi-permanent.
[9] Second Mars Landing scheduled.
[10] Second Mars Landing is a massive success.



WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?

1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon/George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.



The special election of 1974

1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Is it that hard to color text? If I knew, I would.

President Nixon in 1955

1955: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (R) [1]
1956: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1960: Richard Nixon / Everett Dirksen (R)
1964: John F. Kennedy / Hubert Humphrey (D)
1965: Hubert Humphrey/ vacant (D) [2]
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Nelson Rockefeller (D/R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Mo Udall (BP) [3]
1976: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [4]
1980: Jerry Brown / John Glenn (D) [5]
1984: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D)
1988: John Glenn / Gary Hart (D) [6]
1992: John McCain / Lamar Alexander (R) [7]
1996: John McCain / Lamar Alexander
2000: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D)
2004: Don Siegelman/Andrew Cuomo (D) [8]
2008: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D)
2012: Andrew Cuomo/Bill Richardson (D) [9]
2016: Michael Bolton / Bobby Jindal (R) [10]
2020: Barack Obama / Michael Bennett (D)


[1] President Eisenhower dies of a heart attack.
[2] JFK is impeached due a combination of sex scandals, perjury, and allegations (eventually confirmed) of drug addiction. The Kennedy family is permanently shamed, RFK resigns.
[3] Nelson Rockefeller breaks from the conservative Republicans and runs on a center-left bipartisan ticket with Democratic Congressman Mo Udall.
[4] The bipartisan government falls apart with Rockefeller's sudden death in 1975. Democrats select Brown over Udall at the convention.
[5] With a booming economy and the first balanced budget in years, Brown is reelected with a crushing majority. Plans for an extensive health care reform and promises massive improvements on the space program, going so far as to promise a man on Mars by 2000.
[6] Many of his reforms bear fruit, allowing an easy reelection.
[7] Inflation due to the heavy investment on the space program and health care by the end of Glenn's term allowed an upset victory by Senator John McCain. He promises to maintain President Brown's ambition for a Mars landing.
[8] The Mars Landing propels the Democrats into a solid majority, as the moonbase becomes semi-permanent.
[9] Second Mars Landing scheduled.
[10] Second Mars Landing is a massive success.



WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?

1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon/George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.



The special election of 1974

1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Zacoftheaxes]

Is it that hard to color text? If I knew, I would.


Not hard at all, quote the previous poster, remove the quote tags, and us the little "a" color bar and highlighting to color your text. Don't forget to bold!

[Shadowlord]

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon/George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2000: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.

The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon/George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2000: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2004: Hillary Clinton / Barack Obama (D)

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.

The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[King Nazar]

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen/Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon/George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2000: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2004: Hillary Clinton / Barack Obama (D)
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.

The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)

[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen / Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon / George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2000: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2004: Hillary Clinton / Barack Obama (D)
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2012: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.

The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1996: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[achilles483]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen / Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon / George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2000: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2004: Hillary Clinton / Barack Obama (D)
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2012: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2016: Mitt Romney / Mitch Daniels (R)

[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.

The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1996: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2000: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

WI FDR didn't die until after his fourth term was over?
1948: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1952: Thomas Dewey / Henry Cabot Lodge II (Republican)
1956: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Lyndon Johnson (D)
1964: Lyndon Johnson / John F. Kennedy (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (R)
1976: Richard Nixon/Barry Goldwater(R)
1980: Jerry Brown / Jimmy Carter (D)
1984: Jerry Brown / Ronald Reagan (D) [1]
1988: Ronald Reagen / Tom Harkin (D)
1992: Richard Nixon / George H.W. Bush (R)
1994: George H.W. Bush / Vacant (R) [2]
1996: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2000: Bill Clinton / Al Gore (D)
2004: Hillary Clinton / Barack Obama (D)
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2012: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2016: Mitt Romney / Mitch Daniels (R)
2020: Mitt Romney / Mitch Daniels (R)
[-End-]
[1] VP Carter is replaced due to his unpopularity and tendencies towards outbursts. The respected speaker of the house, democrat Ronald Reagan, becomes VP.
[2] Nixon dies in office.

The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1996: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2000: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2004: Colin Powell / Mike Huckabee (R)
[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[King Nazar]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.


The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1996: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2000: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2004: Colin Powell / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Barack Obama / Joe Biden (D)
[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[MaskedPickle]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner/Andrew Moretti (I)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.


The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1996: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2000: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2004: Colin Powell / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Barack Obama / Joe Biden (D)
2012: Barack Obama/Janet Napolitano (D)
[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.


The special election of 1974
1974: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D) [1]
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1984: John Rhodes / George Bush (R)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1992: Michael Dukakis / Al Gore (D)
1996: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2000: Jeb Bush / Colin Powell (R)
2004: Colin Powell / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Barack Obama / Joe Biden (D)
2012: Barack Obama / Janet Napolitano (D)
2016: Scott Brown / Piyush Jindal (R)
[1] Following Nixon's resignation in November of 73 President Carl Albert pushed a bill through the senate calling for a special presidential election in 74. After entering Kennedy quickly emerged as the Democratic frontrunner to defeat Republican John Ashbrook in a massive landslide.

[MaskedPickle]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj/Solomon Jenkins (R)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]

[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R)
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate

[JoeMulk]

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont (W)
1860: George B McClellen/George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [3]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [5]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R)
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] John Bush dies just before the election.
[4] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[5] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]

Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)

[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.

[JoeMulk]

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]
1868: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition) [5]

Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)
1864: Robert*E Lee/Lucius Lamar (Confederate Democrats)
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.
[5] The various factions of the opposition finally manage to unify under one banner and Lincoln is easily elected.

[JoeMulk]

my bad, coloring scheme is fucked up

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat) [3]
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [4]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [6]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R) [7]
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
2136: Juan Hernandez / Charles Edwardson (New Democrats)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] First Latino President
[4] John Bush dies just before the election.
[5] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[6] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.
[7] First Muslim President

[Alternatehistorybuff5341]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat) [3]
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [4]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [6]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R) [7]
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
2136: Juan Hernandez / Charles Edwardson (New Democrats)
2140: Rupert Julius / Dianna Kerner (C) [8]
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] First Latino President
[4] John Bush dies just before the election.
[5] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[6] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.
[7] First Muslim President
[8] First openly Gay President.

[l3eater]

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]
1868: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition) [5]
1872: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition)
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.
[5] The various factions of the opposition finally manage to unify under one banner and Lincoln is easily elected.


Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)
1864: Robert E. Lee/Lucius Lamar (Confederate Democrats)
1867: Lucius Lamar/Vacant* (Confederate Democrats) [1]
[1] Robert E. Lee was killed in a hunting accident. VP Lamar became the new President of the CSA whilst the office of VP was vacant for a year.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]
1868: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition) [5]
1872: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition)
1876: Ulysses Grant / Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.
[5] The various factions of the opposition finally manage to unify under one banner and Lincoln is easily elected.


Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)
1864: Robert E. Lee/Lucius Lamar (Confederate Democrats)
1867: Lucius Lamar/Vacant* (Confederate Democrats) [1]
1870: Lucius Lamar / Jefferson Davis (CD)
[1] Robert E. Lee was killed in a hunting accident. VP Lamar became the new President of the CSA whilst the office of VP was vacant for a year.

[JoeMulk]

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]
1868: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition) [5]
1872: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition)
1876: Ulysses Grant / Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
1880: Ulysses Grant/Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.
[5] The various factions of the opposition finally manage to unify under one banner and Lincoln is easily elected.


Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)
1864: Robert E. Lee/Lucius Lamar (Confederate Democrats)
1867: Lucius Lamar/Vacant* (Confederate Democrats) [1]
1870: Lucius Lamar / Jefferson Davis (CD)
1876: James Longstreet/Joseph Brown (Liberal) [2]
[1] Robert E. Lee was killed in a hunting accident. VP Lamar became the new President of the CSA whilst the office of VP was vacant for a year.
[2] The newly formed liberty party nominates general James Longstreet who is elected on a platform of abolitionism and manifest destiny. The party's coalition includes many wealthy non-slaveowning industrialists from major cities of the south as well as native americans, catholics and Jews.

[Tony]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat) [3]
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [4]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [6]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R) [7]
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
2136: Juan Hernandez / Charles Edwardson (New Democrats)
2140: Rupert Julius / Dianna Kerner (C) [8]
2144: Andrew Jindal / James Stoneman (R)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] First Latino President
[4] John Bush dies just before the election.
[5] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[6] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.
[7] First Muslim President
[8] First openly Gay President.

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]
1868: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition) [5]
1872: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition)
1876: Ulysses Grant / Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
1880: Ulysses Grant / Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
1884: James Blaine /Robert T. Lincoln (Liberty coalition)
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.
[5] The various factions of the opposition finally manage to unify under one banner and Lincoln is easily elected.

Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)
1864: Robert E. Lee/Lucius Lamar (Confederate Democrats)
1867: Lucius Lamar/Vacant* (Confederate Democrats) [1]
1870: Lucius Lamar / Jefferson Davis (CD)
1876: James Longstreet / Joseph Brown (Liberal) [2]
1881: Stonewell Jackson / vacant (Military) [3]
[End of the Confederate States]
[1] Robert E. Lee was killed in a hunting accident. VP Lamar became the new President of the CSA whilst the office of VP was vacant for a year.
[2] The newly formed liberty party nominates general James Longstreet who is elected on a platform of abolitionism and manifest destiny. The party's coalition includes many wealthy non-slaveowning industrialists from major cities of the south as well as native americans, catholics and Jews.
[3] Angered by the abolitionist policies of President Longstreet, General Stonewell Jackson staged a coup and declare himself President of the Confederate States. Outraged by the military junta, Kansas voted to secede from the Confederate States in 1882. Jackson responded by sending troops to Kansas, sparking the 2nd American Civil War. The Confederates were defeated in 1885. Under the infamous reconstruction of President Blaine, all former Condeferate presidents except James Longstreet were executed, sparking constant anti-North riots in the South.

[JoeMulk]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat) [3]
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [4]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [6]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R) [7]
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
2136: Juan Hernandez / Charles Edwardson (New Democrats)
2140: Rupert Julius / Dianna Kerner (C) [8]
2144: Andrew Jindal / James Stoneman (R)
2148: Andrew Romulius/Matthew Giliksonski (Interglobalist)
[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] First Latino President
[4] John Bush dies just before the election.
[5] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[6] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.
[7] First Muslim President
[8] First openly Gay President.

Train of Death:
President-Elect Franklin Pierce dies in a train wreck one month before his inauguration.
1853: William Rufus King DeVane (D) [1]
1853: David Rice Atchinson (D) [2]
1856: John C. Fremont / John Bell (W)
1860: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [3]
1864: George B McClellen / George H Pendelton (D) [4]
1868: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition) [5]
1872: Abraham Lincoln/Horace Greeley (Liberty coalition)
1876: Ulysses Grant / Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
1880: Ulysses Grant / Rutherford Hayes (Liberty coalition)
1884: James Blaine /Robert T. Lincoln (Liberty coalition)[6]
1888: Robert T Lincoln/James Longstreet (Unity) [7]
[1] Vice-President Elect, ed of tubercolis one month after his inauguration
[2] President Pro Tempore of the Senate
[3] The entire south seceeded after Fremont was elected and the violence in bleeding Kansas escalated into civil war. McClellen is elected in a massive landslide as the Whig Party collapses. As McClellen takes office there is an uneasy peace but still much violence in Kansas.
[4] Despite the peace treaty, Kansas finally votes to join the Confederate States. McClellen recognizes the referendum to preserve peace, making him extremely unpopular. Public sentiment began to grow hawkish, but the opposition is not united enough to defeat McClellen. Liberals, which advocate immediate abolition nominate retired General John Cochrane; while moderates in the name of Constitutional Republicans nominate Montgomery Blair. McClellen manages to pull a slim victory over Blair.
[5] The various factions of the opposition finally manage to unify under one banner and Lincoln is easily elected.
[6] After the second civil war
[7] Following the second civil war and the assasination of President Blaine in 1886 the United States attempted a period of national reconciliation. Many liberals in the confederacy including James Longstreet had fought alongside the US against the military government and they were rewarded by having him tapped as Lincoln's VP in 1888. The Liberty coalition attempted to rebrand itself as the Unity Party and the ended up absorbing what was left of the Democrats. However many hardliners in the north were angered at the light treatment of the south and broke away to form there own more radical party.

Presidents of the Confederate States of America (same TL, one election per six years):
1858: John B. Floyd / Alexander H. Stephens (Confederate Democrats)
1864: Robert E. Lee/Lucius Lamar (Confederate Democrats)
1867: Lucius Lamar/Vacant* (Confederate Democrats) [1]
1870: Lucius Lamar / Jefferson Davis (CD)
1876: James Longstreet / Joseph Brown (Liberal) [2]
1881: Stonewell Jackson / vacant (Military) [3]
[End of the Confederate States]
[1] Robert E. Lee was killed in a hunting accident. VP Lamar became the new President of the CSA whilst the office of VP was vacant for a year.
[2] The newly formed liberty party nominates general James Longstreet who is elected on a platform of abolitionism and manifest destiny. The party's coalition includes many wealthy non-slaveowning industrialists from major cities of the south as well as native americans, catholics and Jews.
[3] Angered by the abolitionist policies of President Longstreet, General Stonewell Jackson staged a coup and declare himself President of the Confederate States. Outraged by the military junta, Kansas voted to secede from the Confederate States in 1882. Jackson responded by sending troops to Kansas, sparking the 2nd American Civil War. The Confederates were defeated in 1885. Under the infamous reconstruction of President Blaine, all former Condeferate presidents including James Longstreet were executed, sparking constant anti-North riots in the South.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

WI Harding didn't Die?
1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan [1]
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.

[Nazi Space Spy]

Harding lives!
1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan [1]
1928: John Davis/ Charles Bryan
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.

[Tony]

Harding lives!
1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.

[Turquoise Blue]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat) [3]
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [4]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [6]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R) [7]
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
2136: Juan Hernandez / Charles Edwardson (New Democrats)
2140: Rupert Julius / Dianna Kerner (C) [8]
2144: Andrew Jindal / James Stoneman (R)
2148: Andrew Romulius/Matthew Giliksonski (Interglobalist)
2152: Stefan Loweski/Frederick Charming (ND)

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] First Latino President
[4] John Bush dies just before the election.
[5] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[6] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.
[7] First Muslim President
[8] First openly Gay President.

[Zacoftheaxes]

A Strange Future Indeed.
2012: Barack Obama / Joseph Biden (Democrat)
2016: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2020: Scott Brown / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2024: Kirsten Gillibrand / Julian Castro (Democrat)
2028: Warren Mosler / Alvin Greene (Republican)
2031: Alvin Greene / Marco Rubio (Republican) [1]
2032: Marco Rubio / Daniel Shambroke (Republican) [2]
2036: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat) [3]
2040: Julian Castro / Andre Carson (Democrat)
2044: Andre Carson/Edward Kennedy III (Democrat)
2048: Johnathan A. Ford / Aaron Schock (Republican)
2052: Edward Kennedy III / Malia Obama (Democrat)
2056: John Ellis Bush, Jr / Amanda Rubio (R)
2060: Amanda Rubio / Nicholas Shambroke (R) [4]
2064: Malia Obama / James Harris (D)
2068: Nicholas Shambroke / William van der Linde (R)
2072: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2076: Franco Burgess / Luis Fernandez (D)
2080: Eric Mezvinsky / Ron Travis (D) [4]
2084: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R)
2088: John Jones / Hailey Hannah (D)
2092: Robert Wagner / Steven J. Ford (R) [6]
2096: Hailey Hannah / Jarad Parker (D)
2100: Kim Jarkik/Jan Alexon (Old Left Federation)
2104: Ronald W. Burger / Stephen Fukushima (R)
2108: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2112: Ronald Reagan III / Jeremiah Johnson (D)
2116: Jeremiah Johnson / Albert Robertson (D)
2120: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (I)
2124: Thomas Wendell Kerner / Andrew Moretti (Centrist)
2128: Abdul ben Guerooj / Solomon Jenkins (R) [7]
2132: Abdul ben Guerooj / Andrew Jindal (R)
2136: Juan Hernandez / Charles Edwardson (New Democrats)
2140: Rupert Julius / Dianna Kerner (C) [8]
2144: Andrew Jindal / James Stoneman (R)
2148: Andrew Romulius/Matthew Giliksonski (Interglobalist)
2152: Stefan Loweski/Frederick Charming (ND)
2155: The world blows up, ending this timeline.

[1] Mosler died in office.
[2] Due to an great depression starting in Greene's year, the Republicans choose his VP as a candidate.
[3] First Latino President
[4] John Bush dies just before the election.
[5] Mezvinesky is Great-Great Grandnephew of Bill and Hillary Clinton
[6] John Jones barely lost the election mostly because of his tax hike needed to help stabilize a hiccuping economy.
[7] First Muslim President
[8] First openly Gay President.

[Mr. Magi]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)

[Nazi Space Spy]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover/vacant [2]

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heartattack, and dies.
Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)

[Mr. Magi]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.



Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.

[Zacoftheaxes]

nevermind, too slow.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.



Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (DR)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.

[Mr. Magi]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.



Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.

[King Nazar]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.



Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.

[Codae]

Harding lives!

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.



Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided administration. The Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution (similar to ours) is passed.

[jmill]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)


Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[King Nazar]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)


Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
__________________

[Shadowlord]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Nazi Space Spy]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Badshah]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1974: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[King Nazar]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Badshah]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[JoeMulk]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Vallindingham (National)

[Badshah]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
__________________

[Paul V McNutt]

I don't think a ticket composed of brothers would be nominated. Let alone three times in a row

[achilles483]

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Mr. Magi]

[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_H2DePAZe2gA/TLXa09b5QoI/AAAAAAAAO20/-4sFDdFwP9c/s200/gun_to_head.jpg

Seriously though, this happens almost EVERY time in the 20th century.

I don't think a ticket composed of brothers would be nominated. Let alone three times in a row

They wouldn't. This is the second worse set of tickets I've seen outside of whoever invented the Roosevelt Dynasty.



Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney / Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)[4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.

[Mr. Magi]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being ____________ and ___________.

[achilles483]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being ____________ and ___________.

[Mr. Magi]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being ____________ and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.

[Meadow]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2004: Bernie Sanders / Hillary Cuomo (P)[7]
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer
[7] First female VP.




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being ____________ and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.

[achilles483]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2004: Bernie Sanders / Hillary Cuomo (P)[7]
2006: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)[8]
[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer
[7] First female VP.
[8] Sanders assassinated and Cuomo becomes president. Selects former governor of arkansas Bill Clinton as VP.




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being ____________ and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.

[Mr. Magi]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2004: Bernie Sanders / Hillary Cuomo (P)[7]
2006: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)[8]
2008: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer
[7] First female VP.
[8] Sanders assassinated and Cuomo becomes president. Selects former governor of arkansas Bill Clinton as VP.




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.

[Nazi Space Spy]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2004: Bernie Sanders / Hillary Cuomo (P)[7]
2006: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)[8]
2008: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)
2012: Ron Paul/Scott Brown (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer
[7] First female VP.
[8] Sanders assassinated and Cuomo becomes president. Selects former governor of arkansas Bill Clinton as VP.




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.

[Mr. Magi]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2004: Bernie Sanders / Hillary Cuomo (P)[7]
2006: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)[8]
2008: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)
2012: Ron Paul/Scott Brown (R)
2016: Ron Paul/Scott Brown (R)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer
[7] First female VP.
[8] Sanders assassinated and Cuomo becomes president. Selects former governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton as VP.




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.

[Badshah]

Harding survives

1924: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D) [1]
1928: John Davis / Charles Bryan (D)
1932: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1936: Frank O. Lowden / Hebert Hoover (R)
1939: Herbert Hoover / vacant [2]
1940: Herbert Hoover / Arthur H. Vandenburg (R)
1944: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1948: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1952: Arthur Vandenburg / Thomas Dewey (R)
1955: Thomas Dewey (R) / vacant [3]
1956: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R) [4]
1960: Thomas Dewey (R) / Robert A. Taft (R)
1964: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P) [5]
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson / John F. Kennedy (P)
1971: John F. Kennedy/vacant (P) [6]
1972: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1976: John F. Kennedy/Robert Kennedy (P)
1980: Robert Kennedy/ Edward Kennedy (P)
1984: Robert Kennedy/Edward Kennedy (P)
1988: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1992: Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (R)
1996: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2000: Jack Kemp / George W. Bush (R)
2004: Bernie Sanders / Hillary Cuomo (P)[7]
2006: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)[8]
2008: Hilary Cuomo / Bill Clinton (P)
2012: Ron Paul/Scott Brown (R)
2016: Ron Paul/Scott Brown (R)
2020: Bill Clinton/ Barack Obama (P)

[1] Scandal rocked, Harding won the nomination but couldn't put up a fight in the general election.
[2] President Lowden suffers a massive heart attack, and dies.
[3] President Vandenburg dies of cancer.
[4] Taft never gets cancer and lives to 1993 (age 104)
[5] After the Democrats dissolve due to in-party fighting, a Progressive Party forms, with the Democratic Boston-Austin connection.
[6] President Johnson is shot and killed by Arthur Bremmer
[7] First female VP.
[8] Sanders assassinated and Cuomo becomes president. Selects former governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton as VP.




Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.

[Mr. Magi]

I foresee... a 3-4 term TR now.

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.

[Jello_Biafra]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay/ Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun/Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk/George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott/ William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas/Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan/James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette/Jack London (Labor) [9]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Mr. Magi]

Welp, I was right.

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Mr. Magi]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Shadowlord]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Huey Long (Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[jmill]

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Albert Cummins.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor. __________________

[Badshah]

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy/Huey Long (American Labor)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Albert Cummins.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Badshah]

Albert Cummins died in 1926. We could adjust that to 1928, but rather unlikely to make his death after 1940, so I replaced him with a possible son.

[jmill]

Albert Cummins died in 1926. We could adjust that to 1928, but rather unlikely to make his death after 1940, so I replaced him with a possible son.
OK that works

[Tony]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[Tony]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

[jerseyrules]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.

Arthur wins again

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.

Arthur wins again

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur/James G. Blaine (R)

[Nazi Space Spy]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace/Pat Brown

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.

Arthur wins again

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur/James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine/Robert Todd Lincoln (R)

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace/Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown/Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.

Arthur wins again

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur/James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine/Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine/Robert Todd Lincoln (R)

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[jerseyrules]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace/Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown/Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1968: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) - Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
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[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace/Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown/Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1974: Robert Kennedy/James Carter (American Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and ___________.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)

[Mr. Magi]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.

[achilles483]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.

[Tony]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Teddy Roosevelt (R)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.

[achilles483]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
1996: Colin Powell / John McCain (N)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency

[JoeMulk]

scratch this, the other timeline was more interesting

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
1996: Colin Powell / John McCain (N)
2000: James Carter/Albert Gore (AL)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency

[JoeMulk]

1960: Nelson Rockefeller/William F Knowland (R) [1]

[1] Nixon declines to run. Kennedy picks George Smathers as his runningmate to pacify the south. Rockefeller runs as the pro civil rights candidate and wins the northeast.

[JoeMulk]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
1996: Colin Powell / John McCain (N)
2000: James Carter/Albert Gore (AL)
2004: Albert Gore/Don Siegelman (AL)
[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only three non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine and Charles Lindbergh.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson
1928: Enoch Johnson/Charles Curtis (R) [3]
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.

1960: Nelson Rockefeller/William F Knowland (R) [1]
1964: William F Knowland/Henry Cabot Lodge (R) [2]
[1] Nixon declines to run. Kennedy picks George Smathers as his runningmate to pacify the south. Rockefeller runs as the pro civil rights candidate and wins the northeast.
[2] Rockefeller killed in Anaheim California in 1963 while on a trip to ward off a primary challenge from conservative Republicans.

[Codae]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
1996: Colin Powell / John McCain (N)
2000: James Carter/Albert Gore (AL)
2004: Albert Gore / Don Siegelman (AL)
2008: Albert Gore / Don Siegelman (AL)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only five non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine, Henry Wallace, Charles Lindbergh, and James Carter.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.

[Odysseus]

Going next.

[Odysseus]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
1996: Colin Powell / John McCain (N)
2000: James Carter/Albert Gore (AL)
2004: Albert Gore / Don Siegelman (AL)
2008: Albert Gore / Don Siegelman (AL)
2012: Don Siegelman / Hillary Rodham (AL)

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only five non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine, Henry Wallace, Charles Lindbergh, and James Carter.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[Badshah]

Jefferson wins 1796

1796: Thomas Jefferson / Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: Thomas Jefferson/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1804: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney /Aaron Burr (Federalist/D-R) [1]
1808: James Madison / James Monroe (D-R)
1812: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist) [2]
1816: Aaron Burr / Jared Ingersoll (Federalist)
1820: Samuel W. Dana / Henry Clay (Federalist/D-R) [3]
1824: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American) [4]
1828: Henry Clay / Andrew Jackson (American)
1832: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1836: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (American)
1840: John Calhoun / Jefferson Davis (American)
1844: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1848: James K Polk / George M. Dallas (National)
1852: Winfield Scott / William A. Graham (American)
1856: Stephen Douglas / Clement Valdingham (National)
1860: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1864: Abraham Lincoln / Hannibal Hamlin (American)
1868: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National)
1872: Charles Sumner / John C Fremont (American)
1876: Horatio Seymour/ Samuel J. Tilden (National) [5]
1880: Ulysses S Grant / Rutherford B Hayes (American)
1884: Rutherford B Hayes / James G. Blaine (American) [6]
1885: James G. Blaine / Vacant (American) [7]
1888: Benjamin Harrison / William McKinley (National)
1892: James G. Blaine / William B. Allison (American) [8]
1896: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1900: William J. Bryan / James Weaver (Populist)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt / Charles Fairbanks (American)
1916: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor) [9]
1920: Robert La Follette / Jack London (Labor)
1924: Albert Cummins/ Herbert Hoover (National)
1928: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1932: Smedley Butler/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Labor)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Huey Long (Labor)
1940: Albert Cummins, Jr./ Herbert Hoover (National)
1944: Joseph P. Kennedy / Huey Long (American Labor)
1948: Joseph P. Kennedy / Henry Wallace (American Labor)
1952: Henry Wallace / Thomas Dewey (American Labor)
1956: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (National)
1960: Walt Disney / Charles Lindbergh (N)
1960: Charles Lindbergh/Richard Nixon (N) [10]
1964: Henry Wallace / Pat Brown (American Labor)
1968: Pat Brown / Martin Luther King, Jr. (American Labor)
1972: Charles Lindbergh / George Wallace (N) [11]
1976: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1980: Robert Kennedy / James Carter (American Labor)
1984: Richard Nixon / George HW Bush (N)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Paul Laxalt (N) [12]
1992: James Carter / Albert Gore (AL)
1996: Colin Powell / John McCain (N)
2000: James Carter/Albert Gore (AL)
2004: Albert Gore / Don Siegelman (AL)
2008: Albert Gore / Don Siegelman (AL)
2012: Don Siegelman / Hillary Rodham (AL)
2016: Don Siegelman/ Hillary Rodham (AL) [13]

[1] Burr won the second highest number of votes, so he remained VP.
[2] Burr left the D-R to join the Federalists. He was fed up with Jefferson and felt he was being isolated.
[3] The Federalists split, yielding an unexpected and divided adm
[4] Divisions within the Democratic-Republican lead to the creation of the American and National Parties.
[5] One of only five non-consecutive two-term presidents, with the others being James G. Blaine, Henry Wallace, Charles Lindbergh, and James Carter.
[6] Grant doesn't run again due to his advancing cancer. He dies a few months after Hayes is in office.
[7] Hayes shot and killed by an Anarchist.
[8] The "Magnetic Man" won his own term.
[9] Fusion of the Populist Party with the American Federation of Labor.
[10] Was impeached for his antisemitism, and resigned in disgrace.
[11] Wallace chosen as a part of Lindbergh's "Southern Strategy"
[12] Nixon keeps his promise, and did not run for another term.
[13] Was credited largely for the economic success during his term, and the lowering of the American unemployment rate.

Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[freethinker]

Rossevelt-Wilson 1912

1912 Rossevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition

1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)



Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[Bulletsfromthegrassyknoll]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition

1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)



Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / FDR (D)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]

[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.




Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / FDR (D)
1948: Clement Atlee/Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[JoeMulk]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshell/John W Davis (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.




Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / FDR (D)
1948: Clement Atlee/Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren/Evert Dirksen (R)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[Badshah]

Can you guys please follow the way it's written?:mad:

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshal/John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall/John W Davis (D)

[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.




Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / FDR (D)
1948: Clement Atlee/Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren/Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt/John F Kennedy (D)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[JoeMulk]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshal/John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall/John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis/Albert Ritchie (D)

[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.




Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / FDR (D)
1948: Clement Atlee/Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren/Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt/John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr/Richard Nixon (R)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshal/John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall/John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis/Albert Ritchie (D)

[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.




Arthur wins

1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / FDR (D)
1948: Clement Atlee/Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren/Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt/John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr/Richard Nixon (R)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
Again, please use colouring and bold when you take a turn!

[JoeMulk]

Again, please use colouring and bold when you take a turn!

sorry about that my bad

[Mr. Magi]

But dat hard, even though there's a nice letter A with an underline showing where it is in the buttons.

[Tony]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.

[freethinker]

1912 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic Progressive Coalition

[King Nazar]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.

[freethinker]

1912 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic Progressive Coalition
1920 Lafollette/Poindexter - Progressive

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis/Albert Richie (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.

[Shadowlord]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis/Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.

[Tony]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis/Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.

[Nazi Space Spy]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis/Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen/Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen/Charles Lindbergh (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.[/QUOTE]

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis/Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen/Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen/Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond/George Wallace (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore/Bill Clinton (D)

[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.[/QUOTE]

[Tony]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.

[Nazi Space Spy]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace/Barry Goldwater (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot/Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.

[Tony]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot / Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
2000: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R) [8]
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.
[8] The Perot-Buchanan ticket, running on the ticket of the American Party, only got 18% of the popular vote, the worst ever for an incumbent.

[King Nazar]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot / Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
2000: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R) [8]
2004: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.
[8] The Perot-Buchanan ticket, running on the ticket of the American Party, only got 18% of the popular vote, the worst ever for an incumbent.

[Tony]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot / Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
2000: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R) [8]
2004: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Mark Warner / Andrew Cuomo (D)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.
[8] The Perot-Buchanan ticket, running on the ticket of the American Party, only got 18% of the popular vote, the worst ever for an incumbent.

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy/Mario Cuomo (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot / Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
2000: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R) [8]
2004: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Mark Warner / Andrew Cuomo (D)
2012: Mark Warner/ Andrew Cuomo (D)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.
[8] The Perot-Buchanan ticket, running on the ticket of the American Party, only got 18% of the popular vote, the worst ever for an incumbent.

[freethinker]

1912 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic Progressive Coalition
1920 Lafollette/Poindexter - Progressive
1924 Calvin Coolidge/ William Cameron Sproul

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy/Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy/ Michael Dukakis (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot / Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
2000: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R) [8]
2004: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Mark Warner / Andrew Cuomo (D)
2012: Mark Warner/ Andrew Cuomo (D)
2016: Andrew Cuomo/ Russ Feingold (D)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.
[8] The Perot-Buchanan ticket, running on the ticket of the American Party, only got 18% of the popular vote, the worst ever for an incumbent.

[Tony]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

Arthur wins
1884: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1888: Chester A. Arthur / James G. Blaine (R)
1892: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1896: James G. Blaine / Robert Todd Lincoln (R)
1900: Robert Todd Lincoln / William McKinley (R)
1904: Grover Cleveland/Adlai Stevenson (D)
1908: Adlai Stevenson / William Jennings Bryan(D) [1]
1912: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1916: Charles Evans Hughes / Hiram Johnson (R)
1920: Hiram Johnson / Theodore Roosevelt (R)
1923: Theodore Roosevelt / Vacant (R) [2]
1924: Theodore Roosevelt/Enoch Johnson (R)
1928: Enoch Johnson / Charles Curtis (R) [3]
1932: John Nance Garner / Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [4]
1935: Joseph Taylor Robinson (D) [5]
1936: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1940: Joseph Taylor Robinson/Clement Atlee (D)
1944: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1948: Clement Atlee / Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
1952: Earl Warren / Evert Dirkson (R)
1956: Quentin Roosevelt / John F Kennedy (D)
1960: Enoch Johnson Jr / Richard Nixon (R)
1964: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D) [6]
1968: Quentin Roosevelt / Robert F Kennedy (D)
1972: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy/ Jimmy Carter (D)
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (R)
1988: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (D)
1992: Charles Lindbergh, Jr. / Robert Kasten (R)
1996: Ross Perot / Pat Buchanan (I) [7]
2000: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R) [8]
2004: Lamar Alexander / Mike Huckabee (R)
2008: Mark Warner / Andrew Cuomo (D)
2012: Mark Warner/ Andrew Cuomo (D)
2016: Andrew Cuomo/ Russ Feingold (D)
2020: Bobby Jindal / Scott Brown (R)
[1] Cleveland nominated his VP Stevenson when he refused to run again due to nearly dying from a heart attack. Stevenson placed Bryan as VP because of his charisma.
[2] Johnson dies of massive heart attack while giving speeches in California, Roosevelt assumes the presidency
[3] Johnson, a wet Republican pushes through the successful repeal of prohibition and then narrowly defeats MacAdoo, a dry Democrat.
[4] Blamed for a severe depression starting in 1934.
[5] Garner dies of a massive heart attack, largely contributed to stress related to the depression. Robinson gains a large amount of sympathy support from the American people.
[6] Winning the popular vote while losing the electoral vote in 1960 amid widespread fraud committed by the Johnson camp, Roosevelt manages to win a landslide victory in his dramatic political comeback, after 6 cabinet members of the Johnson administration are charged with tax evasion, bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. Former Vice President John F. Kennedy is killed in a plane crash on November 22, 1963.
[7] Perot and Buchanan run a independent campaign, on a anti NAFTA, pseudo Libertarian platform.
[8] The Perot-Buchanan ticket, running on the ticket of the American Party, only got 18% of the popular vote, the worst ever for an incumbent.

[Badshah]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[freethinker]

1912 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic Progressive Coalition
1920 Lafollette/Poindexter - Progressive (1)
1924 Calvin Coolidge/ William Cameron Sproul
1928 Calvin Coolidge/ William Cameron Sproul


1: Lafollette severed the Democrartic Progressive Alliance by attempting to repeal Jim Crow.

[Badshah]

1912 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916 Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic Progressive Coalition
1920 Lafollette/Poindexter - Progressive(1)
1924 Calvin Coolidge/ William Cameron Sproul
1928 Calvin Coolidge/ William Cameron Sproul


1: Lafollette severed the Democrartic Progressive Alliance by attempting to repeal Jim Crow.
You're supposed to continue the mail list.

[King Nazar]

Roosevelt-Wilson 1912
1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2000: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[freethinker]

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2000: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2004: Albert Gore/John F Kennedy Jr. (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[Nazi Space Spy]

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2000: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2004: Albert Gore/John F Kennedy Jr. (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole/Gary Johnson (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[King Nazar]

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2000: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2004: Albert Gore/John F Kennedy Jr. (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole/Gary Johnson (D)
2012: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[Badshah]

John McCain would be a Democrat in this TL, but whatevs.:cool:

[Badshah]

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2000: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2004: Albert Gore/John F Kennedy Jr. (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole/Gary Johnson (D)
2012: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2016: Jon Huntsman/Mitch McConnel (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[King Nazar]

1912: Roosevelt/Wilson Democratic-Progressive Coalition
1916: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D)
1920: Woodrow Wilson/ Thomas Marshall (D) [1]
1924: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1928: Thomas Marshall / John W Davis (D)
1932: John W Davis / Albert Ritchie (D)
1936: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1940: William Borah / Edward E. Cummings (R)
1944: JohnW. Davis / Albert Richie (D)
1948: Alben W. Barkley / Henry Wallace (D)
1952: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1956: Harold Stassen / Charles Lindbergh (R)
1960: Strom Thurmond / George Wallace (D)
1964: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr / Stuart Symington (R)
1968: George Wallace / Barry Goldwater (D)
1972: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1976: Charles Percy / Charles Lindbergh Jr (R)
1980: Charles Lindbergh Jr / Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R)
1984: Edward Kennedy /Mario Cuomo (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Michael Dukakis (R)
1992: Dick Gephardt / Pete Wilson (D)
1996: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2000: Bill Clinton/Albert Gore (R)
2004: Albert Gore/John F Kennedy Jr. (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole/Gary Johnson (D)
2012: John McCain / Mitt Romney (R)
2016: Jon Huntsman/Mitch McConnel (D)
2020: Jon Huntsman/Mitch McConnel (D)
[1] Wilson died in office following a stroke.

[Badshah]

A Stranger America

1885-1889: Louis Riel/Frederick Douglass (Republican)

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (Republican) [1]
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

[freethinker]

A Stranger America

1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (Republican) [1]
1892 Mark Twain/Whitelaw Reid
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour

1912: Eugene Debbs/Emil Sediel [1]
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[JoeMulk]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)[/COLOR]
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover/James Cox (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[JoeMulk]

sorry, coloring fucked up again on the second timeline for some reason.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Badshah]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair/Al Smith (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[King Nazar]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Badshah]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C.I Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[King Nazar]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Badshah]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr/ Charles Lindbergh (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[King Nazar]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis [2]
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[King Nazar]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.

[freethinker]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern/Penn Kemble (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[freethinker]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern/Penn Kemble (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

I think when were done with these lists we should do a joint T.L about each of them.

[JoeMulk]

1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner/Frank Sinatra (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern/Penn Kemble (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[JoeMulk]

I honestly colored all of those, ive come to the conclusion that coloring doesn't work on my computer for some odd reason.

Musicians in the white house:

1940: Cole Porter/Wendell Willkie (R)

[freethinker]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner/Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner/Frank Sinatra (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern/Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern/PennKemble (S) [3]
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
3. George Mc Govern narrowly wins reelection aganist Ronald Regan due to 1979 energy crisis
__________________

[JoeMulk]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner/Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner/Frank Sinatra (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern/Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern/PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble/Michael Harrington (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
3. George Mc Govern narrowly wins reelection aganist Ronald Regan due to 1979 energy crisis

[Tony]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
3. George Mc Govern narrowly wins reelection aganist Ronald Regan due to 1979 energy crisis

[Badshah]

A Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
3. George Mc Govern narrowly wins reelection aganist Ronald Regan due to 1979 energy crisis

[freethinker]

Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)
1964: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Pat Cholate / Ron Paul (R.F)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
3. George Mc Govern narrowly wins reelection aganist Ronald Regan due to 1979 energy crisis

[Badshah]

Stranger America
1884: Louis Riel / Frederick Douglass (Republican)
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)
1964: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Pat Cholate / Ron Paul (R.F)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
3. George Mc Govern narrowly wins reelection aganist Ronald Regan due to 1979 energy crisis
i already made mine.:p

[freethinker]

i already made mine.:p
oops... omit my stuff then..

[Badshah]

oops... omit my stuff then..
You can adjust yours under mine. Well, except for Nixon, being dead and all. :)

[freethinker]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)

1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[Badshah]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)

1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.
__________________

[freethinker]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004 John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[JoeMulk]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Peter Fonda/Denis Hopper (Peace and Freedom)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: Ralph Nader/Paul Wellstone (S)

1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[freethinker]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Peter Fonda/Denis Hopper (Peace and Freedom)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: Ralph Nader/Paul Wellstone (S)

1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

I had already posted.. . ;)

[Badshah]

Just post under him. General protocol.:D

[freethinker]

A Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[Badshah]

A Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[freethinker]

A Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

what happens to Mccain?

[Badshah]

what happens to Mccain?
Mitt Romney is more popular/ McCain was primaried.

[freethinker]

Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1984: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
2012: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[King Nazar]

Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1984: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy / Bill Clinton (R)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
2012: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
2016: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[Badshah]

Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1984: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy/Bill Clinton (R)
1992: Edward Kennedy/ Bill Clinton (R)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
2012: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
2016: Howard Dean/Winona LaDuke (S)
2020: Samuel L. Jackson/John Edwards (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[freethinker]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1984: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (R)
1992: Edward Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (R)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
2012: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
2016: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman (D)
2020: Dennis Kunnich / Susan Rice (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

[freethinker]

1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1984: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (R)
1992: Edward Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (R)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
2012: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
2016: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman (D)
2020: Dennis Kunnich / Susan Rice (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.

ignore this..

[freethinker]

I want to make a T.L out of Nation of Steel and Labour anyone willing to help?

[freethinker]

Stranger America
1888: Louis Riel / Mark Twain (R) [1]
1892: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1896: Mark Twain / Whitelaw Reid (R)
1900: Whitelaw Reid/ John D. Rockefeller (R)
1904: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1908: C. I. Scofield / Bird Sim Coler (D)
1912: C. I. Scofield/ Bird Sim Coler (D)
1916: John Wanamaker / Thomas Edison (R)
1920: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1924: John Wanamaker/ Thomas Edison (R)
1928: Albert B. Fall / Henry Ford (R)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt / Henry Wallace (D)
1936: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R) [2]
1940: Frank Knox / James J. Davis (R)
1944: Huey Long / Humphrey Bogart (D)
1948 Huey Long/ Humphrey Bogart (D)
1952: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1956: William Faulkner / Frank Sinatra (D)
1960: James Stewart / Richard M. Nixon (R)[3]
1964: John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1968 John F. Kennedy/Endicott Peabody (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/ Gerald Ford (D)
1980: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1984: Quentin Roosevelt II/Edward Kennedy (R)
1988: Edward Kennedy/Bill Clinton (R)
1992: Edward Kennedy/ Bill Clinton (R)
1996: Bill Clinton / Joe Biden (R)

[1] Vice President Douglass retires.
[2] Huey Long ran as an independent, leading to the election of Frank Knox.
[3] Assassinated in a car bombing following a run for re-election.

A Nation of Steel and Labour
1912: Eugene Debs / Emil Sediel (S) [1]
1916: Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair (S)
1920: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1924: Herbert Hoover / James Cox (D)
1928: Upton Sinclair / Al Smith (S)
1932: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1936: Upton Sinclair / Henry A. Wallace (S)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1944: Henry A. Wallace/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (S)
1948: Earl Warren / Dwight D. Eisenhower (D)
1952: John D. Rockefeller, Jr / Charles Lindbergh (D)
1956: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1960: Walter Reuther / Hubert Humphrey (S)
1964: Frank Zeidler / George McGovern (S)
1968: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D)
1972: John F. Kennedy / Richard Nixon (D) [2]
1976: George McGovern / Penn Kemble (S)
1980: George McGovern / PennKemble (S) [3]
1984: Penn Kemble / Michael Harrington (S)
1988: Charles Lindbergh, Jr / Sam Nunn (D)
1992: Peen Kemble/ Michael Harrington (S)
1996: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2000: Michael Harrington/ Ralph Nader (S)
2004: John Mccain/ Mitt Romney (D)
2008: Mitt Romney/ Jon Huntsman(D)
2012: Howard Dean/ Winona LaDuke (S)
2016: Howard Dean/Winona LaDuke (S)
2020: Samuel L. Jackson/John Edwards (S)
2024 Samuel L. Jackson/John Edwards (S)
1 Socialist Support had been mounting for years since the arrival of German Journalist Karl Marx, and Socialists had taken part in elections since 1888 but had never won.
2. John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon are caught in the Capital Scandal in February of 1973, both are impeached and convicted in September. Spiro Agnew becomes President, Nelson Rockeffeller becomes Vice President.