List of US Presidents, 1960 to 2020

[Zacoftheaxes]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey/Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948:Thomas Dewey/Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]

[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.

No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney/ Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.

[Tayya]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey/Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey/Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman/Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)

[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.

No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney/ Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.

[Makemakean]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey/Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey/Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman/Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]

[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.

No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.

[Badshah]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey/Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey/Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman/Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller/Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]
1840: Patrick Von Fersen/ vacant (Federalist) [8]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.
[8] Henry Clay, tired of being Vice President, is not actually replaced, leaving the position vacant. Rumours grow that the position is to be absorbed by the presidency itself.

[Alternatehistorybuff5341]

((OOC: Wow, IU didn't expect a Foreign Born President until the 20th Century. XP))

[Badshah]

OOC: Just wanted to tell you that OTL Republicans would likely be unrepresented due to the fact that the Popular Front is made up of classical liberals, while the Populists believe in regulation over the economy, even though they're conservative.

[Zacoftheaxes]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey/Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey/Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman/Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller/Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand/George Patton IV (New Liberals)
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]
1840: Patrick Von Fersen/ vacant (Federalist) [8]
1842: Baron Patrick Von Fersen (Royal) [9]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.
[8] Henry Clay, tired of being Vice President, is not actually replaced, leaving the position vacant. Rumours grow that the position is to be absorbed by the presidency itself.
[9] Von Ferson declares himself Baron and supreme leader of the United States.

[Badshah]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey/Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey/Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman/Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller/Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand/George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson/Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]
1840: Patrick Von Fersen/ vacant (Federalist) [8]
1842-1867: Baron Patrick Von Fersen (Royal) [9]
1867-1912: Henry I (House of Fersen) [10]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.
[8] Henry Clay, tired of being Vice President, is not actually replaced, leaving the position vacant. Rumours grow that the position is to be absorbed by the presidency itself.
[9] Von Ferson declares himself Baron and supreme leader of the United States.
[10] Henry Von Fersen ascends to the throne as Henry I, Emperor of the United States of America.

[Tony]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.

No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]
1840: Patrick Von Fersen/ vacant (Federalist) [8]
1842-1867: Baron Patrick Von Fersen (Royal) [9]
1867-1912: Henry I (House of Fersen) [10]
1912: Eugene Debs / Iosif V. Dzhugashvili (Socialist Workers) [11]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.
[8] Henry Clay, tired of being Vice President, is not actually replaced, leaving the position vacant. Rumours grow that the position is to be absorbed by the presidency itself.
[9] Von Ferson declares himself Baron and supreme leader of the United States.
[10] Henry Von Fersen ascends to the throne as Henry I, Emperor of the United States of America.
[11] The Imperial Government is officially overthrown on May 12, 1912 after Communist rebels capture von Fersen, DC; ending the 6-year-civil war sparked first by a general strike. The old constitution is partially restored, but the hereditary chamber is replaced by a constitutional convention dominated by Communists. The convention decides that the United States is to be renamed the United Socialist States of America, outlawing all pro-monarchy and right wing parties.

OOC: Iosif V. Dzhugashvili is Joseph Stalin.

[Zacoftheaxes]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.

No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]
1840: Patrick Von Fersen/ vacant (Federalist) [8]
1842-1867: Baron Patrick Von Fersen (Royal) [9]
1867-1912: Henry I (House of Fersen) [10]
1912: Eugene Debs / Iosif V. Dzhugashvili (Socialist Workers) [11]
1914: Adir Coen/Paz Goldblum (New Israel) [12]

[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.
[8] Henry Clay, tired of being Vice President, is not actually replaced, leaving the position vacant. Rumours grow that the position is to be absorbed by the presidency itself.
[9] Von Ferson declares himself Baron and supreme leader of the United States.
[10] Henry Von Fersen ascends to the throne as Henry I, Emperor of the United States of America.
[11] The Imperial Government is officially overthrown on May 12, 1912 after Communist rebels capture von Fersen, DC; ending the 6-year-civil war sparked first by a general strike. The old constitution is partially restored, but the hereditary chamber is replaced by a constitutional convention dominated by Communists. The convention decides that the United States is to be renamed the United Socialist States of America, outlawing all pro-monarchy and right wing parties.
[12] America is invaded by Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Mexico, and Japan in the Anti-Communist War, The United States fights along side of Poland, Argentina, and China but they are swiftly defeated and the United states loses most of it's territory, Keeping only a sliver of land on the Eastern Seaboard. The nation is used to house the millions of deported Jews from Europe and is called New Israel.

[SonOfFreedom]

Reagan picks DuPont

40. Ronald Reagan (R-IL)/Pierre DuPont IV (R-DE) 1981-1989
41. Pierre DuPont IV (R-DE)/Allen Keys (R-NY) 1989-1993
42. Al Gore (D-TN)/Paul Wellstone (DFL-MN) 1993-1996*
43. Paul Wellstone (DFL-MN)/Tom Daschle *(D-SD) 1996-2001
44. Patrick J. Buchanan (R-VA)/ James Danforth Quayle (R-IN)** Dr. Ron Paul (R-PA) 2001-2009
45. Ron Paul (R-PA)/ Mike Pence (R-IN) 2009-2013
46. Mike Pence (R-IN)/ Sarah Palin (R-AK) 2013-2021
47. Andrew Cuomo (D-NY)/ Joe Manchin (D-WV) 2021-

*Killed in Space Needle Collapse
**Left VP to become governor of Indiana

[Tony]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New World Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.

No Natural Born Citizen Clause in the US Constitution [1]
1788: George Washington / John Hancock (Independent)
1792: George Washington/ John Hancock ( Federalist )
1796: John Hancock / John Jay (Federalist)
1800: John Hancock /John Jay (Federalist)
1804: John Breckinridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1808: John C. Breckenridge / Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican)
1812: Axel Von Fersen / Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist) [2]
1816: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty) [3]
1820: Thomas Jefferson / Benjamin Franklin Bache (Liberty)
1824: Charles C. Pinckney / Henry Clay (Federalist) [4]
1828: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [5]
1832: Martin Van Buren/Reuel Williams (Liberty) [6]
1836: Patrick Von Fersen / Henry Clay (Federalist) [7]
1840: Patrick Von Fersen/ vacant (Federalist) [8]
1842-1867: Baron Patrick Von Fersen (Royal) [9]
1867-1912: Henry I (House of Fersen) [10]
1912: Eugene Debs / Iosif V. Dzhugashvili (Socialist Workers) [11]
1914: Adir Coen / Paz Goldblum (New Israel) [12]
1916: Theodore Roosevelt (American Independence) [13]
[1] The US Constitution in TTL only requires that one must be a US Citizen of fourteen years and thirty five years of age in order to become President.
[2] The Federalists drafts revolutionary war hero Axel Von Fersen, who stayed in America after the war to run on their ticket, which finally persuades the electors to vote Federalist again. Von Fersen reappoints Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury, and the two begins exploring the possibility of introducing nobility in the United States, stressing the need of an "enlightened elite" in power.
[3] Thomas Jefferson leads the charge against what he calls "monarchism" by President Fersen, and is elected in a landslide. He campaigned on the promise of a amendment to the constitution, banning foreigners from the Presidency. The amendment would never be passed...
[4] The rather hamhanded policies towards Canada that Jefferson had, leading to the loss of Maine and the Vermont secession hands over the keys of the White House to Pinckney, the rather old president. Issue over some type of nobility continue to protrude.
[5] Defeating the unpopular Pinckney who saw his popularity plummet after the victory in the five month war of 1826 against Britain, returning Vermont and Maine. Van Buren promised woman's suffrage and an end to slavery.
[6] Despite not managing to fulfill his election promises, Van Buren's promises to continue the struggle gives him popularity enough to barely be re-elected.
[7] Son of Axel von Fersen, Patrick Von Fersen is every bit as interested in instituting nobility in the United States as his father was. With the help of a firmly Federalist congress, Von Fersen is in 1838 able to pass the American Nobility Act, which replaces the Senate with a hereditary chamber. Descendants of many founding fathers are given aristocratic titles. Some, like Randolph Jefferson, refuses to accept them in disgust.
[8] Henry Clay, tired of being Vice President, is not actually replaced, leaving the position vacant. Rumours grow that the position is to be absorbed by the presidency itself.
[9] Von Ferson declares himself Baron and supreme leader of the United States.
[10] Henry Von Fersen ascends to the throne as Henry I, Emperor of the United States of America.
[11] The Imperial Government is officially overthrown on May 12, 1912 after Communist rebels capture von Fersen, DC; ending the 6-year-civil war sparked first by a general strike. The old constitution is partially restored, but the hereditary chamber is replaced by a constitutional convention dominated by Communists. The convention decides that the United States is to be renamed the United Socialist States of America, outlawing all pro-monarchy and right wing parties.
[12] America is invaded by Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Mexico, and Japan in the Anti-Communist War, The United States fights along side of Poland, Argentina, and China but they are swiftly defeated and the United states loses most of it's territory, Keeping only a sliver of land on the Eastern Seaboard. The nation is used to house the millions of deported Jews from Europe and is called New Israel.
[13] The Coen government is toppled by a coup staged by General Theodore Roosevelt, after its failure to handle anti-foreign riots. Roosevelt forms his own American Independence Party, a satellite organization of the military junta, and manages to gain back almost half of the former United States due to the appeasement policy by the mid-1920s.

[Tayya]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New World Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.

I refuse to continue the second timeline due to its sheer absurdity. The next poster may continue it if he or she wants to.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]

[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.

[Tony]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.


No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.

[Zacoftheaxes]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig/Ross Perot (New World) [25]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie/Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.

[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.

[Tayya]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President.

[Tony]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
2000: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Classic Liberals) [27]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.
[27] His presidency relying heavily on the support of Classic Liberals, President Powell decides to seek the Classic Liberal nomination for president and succeeds, beating Paul Wellstone in the primaries; though he would maintain that he is an independent. It is the first time that a major party nominates an independent for president.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.

[Zacoftheaxes]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
2000: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Classic Liberals) [27]
2004: Mike Huckabee / Ralph Nader (New World)
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.
[27] His presidency relying heavily on the support of Classic Liberals, President Powell decides to seek the Classic Liberal nomination for president and succeeds, beating Paul Wellstone in the primaries; though he would maintain that he is an independent. It is the first time that a major party nominates an independent for president.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara/George Smathers (Democratic) [1]

[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew

[jerseyrules]

1896: John M. Palmer / Simon Bolivar Buckner, Sr. (National Democratic)

[Nazi Space Spy]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
2000: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Classic Liberals) [27]
2004: Mike Huckabee / Ralph Nader (New World)
2008: Ron Paul/Gary Johnson (Classic Liberals)
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.
[27] His presidency relying heavily on the support of Classic Liberals, President Powell decides to seek the Classic Liberal nomination for president and succeeds, beating Paul Wellstone in the primaries; though he would maintain that he is an independent. It is the first time that a major party nominates an independent for president.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara/George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)

[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.

[Tony]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
2000: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Classic Liberals) [27]
2004: Mike Huckabee / Ralph Nader (New World)
2008: Ron Paul / Gary Johnson (Classic Liberals)
2012: Ron Paul / Dennis Kucinich (Classic Liberals) [28]
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.
[27] His presidency relying heavily on the support of Classic Liberals, President Powell decides to seek the Classic Liberal nomination for president and succeeds, beating Paul Wellstone in the primaries; though he would maintain that he is an independent. It is the first time that a major party nominates an independent for president.
[28] Vice President Johnson refuses to run for reelection, and joins the Madoff Association for child charity instead.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara/George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.

[Nazi Space Spy]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
2000: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Classic Liberals) [27]
2004: Mike Huckabee / Ralph Nader (New World)
2008: Ron Paul / Gary Johnson (Classic Liberals)
2012: Ron Paul / Dennis Kucinich (Classic Liberals) [28]
2016: Dennis Kucinich / Justin Amash (Classic Liberals)
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.
[27] His presidency relying heavily on the support of Classic Liberals, President Powell decides to seek the Classic Liberal nomination for president and succeeds, beating Paul Wellstone in the primaries; though he would maintain that he is an independent. It is the first time that a major party nominates an independent for president.
[28] Vice President Johnson refuses to run for reelection, and joins the Madoff Association for child charity instead.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara/George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.

[Tony]

Baltimore Plot Succeeds
1861: Hannibal Hamlin (Republican) [1]
1864: Hannibal Hamlin/Joseph H. Holt (Republican) [2]
1865: Joseph H. Holt / vacant (Republican)
1868: Joseph H. Holt / Schuyler Colfax (Republican)
1872: James G. Blaine / Montgomery Blair (Republican)
1876: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican) [3]
1880: John C. Frémont/James Henry Lane (New Republican)
1884: John M. Palmer / Grover Cleveland (Conservative) [4]
1888: William H. Keibler/Donald J. Chafee (Liberal Progressives) [5]
1892: Franklin Pierce II/Joseph B. Foraker (Destiny Party) [6]
1896: Franklin Pierce II/Magnus J. Sjostrom (Destiny Party) [7]
1900: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative) [8]
1904: Grover Cleveland/Alton Parker (Conservative)
1908: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [9]
1912: Magnus J. Sjostrom/Leonard Wood (Destiny Party) [10]
1916: Stephen McCowan/ Geoffrey Alton Hurwell (Popular Front) [11]
1920: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Conservative) [12]
1924: Eugene V. Debs/John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [13]
1926: John S. Loraway (Popular Front) [14]
1928: John S. Loraway/ Franklin D. Roosevelt (Popular Front) [15]
1932: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1936: Alf Landon / Theodore S. Mondale (Conservative)
1940: Henry Wallace / John Nance Garner (Popular Front)
1944: Thomas Dewey / Wendell Wilkie (Popular Front) [16]
1948: Thomas Dewey / Prescott Bush (Popular Front) [17]
1952: W. Averell Harriman / Adlai Stevenson (Popular Front)
1956: Enoch Horatio Powell / Frederick Van Damme (People's Front of America) [18]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller / Richard Nixon (Popular Front) [19]
1964: Ayn Rand / George Patton IV (New Liberals)
1968: Lyndon Johnson / Strom Thurmond (Populists) [20]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Anti-Populist Alliance) [21]
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / George W. Romney (Classic Liberals) [22]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Gerald Ford (Classic Liberals) [23]
1984: Gerald Ford / Michael Dukakis (Classic Liberals)
1988: Alexander Haig / Bernard Madoff (New World) [24]
1992: Alexander Haig / Ross Perot (New World) [25]
1996: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Independent) [26]
2000: Colin Powell / Bill Clinton (Classic Liberals) [27]
2004: Mike Huckabee / Ralph Nader (New World)
2008: Ron Paul / Gary Johnson (Classic Liberals)
2012: Ron Paul / Dennis Kucinich (Classic Liberals) [28]
2016: Dennis Kucinich / Justin Amash (Classic Liberals)
2020: David Petraeus / Harold Ford, Jr (New World)
[1] The Baltimore Plot succeeds in assassinating President Elect Abraham Lincoln and as a result Hannibal Hamlin is inaugurated president, right in the middle of the ongoing secession crisis.
[2] As the war progresses, the Hamlin administration comes under increasing fire for the handling of the conflict. In an attempt to foster a sense of national unity, the Army's Advocate General, Joseph Holt of Kentucky is chosen as the Republican's vice-presidential candidate. The Republicans narrowly win re-election, and Hamlin had only served six months of his second term before the war finally comes to an end.
[3] Voted on a platform of liberty for all, promised voting rights for all citizens.
[4] Conservatives and classical liberals form the Conservative Party.
[5] The New Reps with rebranding.
[6] The imperialist, socially conservative, economically socialist Destiny party easily beats out the unpopular Keibler, the Conservative party has collapsed.
[7] The Destiny Party is re-elected in a popular landslide following the the victory in the Spanish-Mexican-American War bringing Cuba, Baja California and the Philippines into US hands. As Pierce' poor working relationship with Foraker worsens, he is eventually dropped from the VP slot, which is rewarded to the 36-year old popular governor of Minnesota, Magnus J. Sjostrom. Sjostrom is an enthusiastic social democrat, who inspired by developments in Germany has introduced a system of social insurance and public pensions in Minnesota. Sjostrom has made several speeches calling for the United States to extends its influence in South America, calling it "the natural extension of the Monroe doctrine," and is furthermore a devout Swedenborgian who calls for prohibition and has publicly denounced Darwinism as an "abomination."
[8] Conservatives launch a revival in 1898, beating the popular Destiny Party in a very narrow election.
[9] Having become a Senator in 1902, and in Congress repeatedly attacked Cleveland's administration, Sjostrom an the Destiny ticket finally defeats the Conservatives in 1908. He begins his first term very ambitiously, introducing his Minnesotan system of social insurance on federal level and several child labor laws. Controversially, in 1911, with the backing of a Destiny-controlled congress, he begins a program to nationalize the railroads. Wishing to expand in South America, he believes that the United States should form an alliance with Brazil over acquisitions in that area. In January 1912, he becomes the first US President to leave US soil while in office and visits the court of Empress Isabel in Rio de Janeiro.
[10] Though his Presidency has been controversial, Sjostrom managed to win re-relection. However, both the Senate and the House lost their Destiny Majority.
[11] Sick with the Destiny controversy, the Popular Front ticket is elevated to the presidency, and the socially and economically liberal politicians find a voice again. The term is marked by large economic padding, with more investment into the private sector by the government.
[12] Charging that the governments intervention is hurting economic growth, Calvin Coolidge is swept into the White House. During his first term, he dismantles one of President Sjostorm's biggest achievements, the Federal Reserve. This will lead to what will later be called the "1920's Economic Miracle", in which economies around the world, good or bad, begin to boom.
[13] Although Coolidge's presidency is largely a success, a growing number of progressives in the East Coast start an aggressive campaigning highlighting the foreign policy failures of Coolidge, including an uppity Mexico to the south of the border growing more militant every day. In addition, the large numbers of disillusioned Conservatives, whom were against the free trade platform traditionally supported by Liberals, switched to the Popular Front, gaining traction in both the House and Senate.
[14] President Debs dies in office of a massive heart attack, leaving the White House in the hands of Vice President Loraway, known for his hatred for imperialistic Mexico, as shown during his four consecutive terms as Governor of Texas.
[15] Loraway is re-elected in a landslide following the appointment of charismatic VP Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the successful intervention in Mexico, with the "liberation" of Baja California and Sonora. Loraway also implements social security and supports the unions. The PF, however, loses its majority in the Senate.
[16] The 1944 election is primaried, where charismatic Popular Front candidate Thomas Dewey manages to pull in most of the votes, and Wendell Wilkie ascends to the VP chair.
[17] Willkie bows out to be replaced by Prescott Bush as he wishes to retire from politics.
[18] The Conservative Party breaks down during the 40s, and in the 1952 election, the Popular Front runs largely unopposed. In 1956, however, the Right has established a clear alternative and the arch-conservative British-American businessman Enoch H. Powell is elected President.
[19] The elections of 1960 go to the Popular Front due to confusion among party names, and also the fact that the Popular Front was both socially liberal and more fiscally conservative than the People's Front, causing another rift. By the next year, the former Conservatives truly got their act together, forming the Populist Party of America.
[20] The Populist Party takes power, with hard conservatives, Lyndon Johnson and Strom Thurmond taking power. Unfortunately, they lose House Majority to the Popular Front, and Speaker Richard Nixon proves to be quite the elocutionist.
[21] The Populists are defeated in a landslide after the politically-motivated assassination of Speaker Nixon. Pro-civil rights parties decide to run a single ticket, nominating Robert F. Kennedy for president.
[22] The alliance is no longer needed as the populists are no longer a threat. The New Liberals hold on to the Conservative, Libertarian, Constitution, and Freedom parties, other parties go on to form the New World Party.
[23] President Kennedy wins a historic third term despite the economic downturn. Democracies like Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Japan are forming the Pan-democracy Alliance; while totalitarian regimes including fascist China, Germany (including Austria), Italy and France are forming the New Order Axis. The United States remains neutral by this point.
[24] Arguing that the Ford administration has been weak against fascist Chinese aggression, particularly after the Chinese shoots down an American passenger plane, the New World Party is swept to office.
[25] Madoff leaves the ticket to pursue his dream of creating the world's biggest and most effective child's charity, which would come to fruition in the Madoff Association. Haig replaces him with Perot and easily wins re-election over George Patton V/Ted Stevens.
[26] Independent ticket of highly respected general Powell and former Classic Liberal governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton barely gains a majority in the Electoral College, though they are second to the New World Party in the popular vote.
[27] His presidency relying heavily on the support of Classic Liberals, President Powell decides to seek the Classic Liberal nomination for president and succeeds, beating Paul Wellstone in the primaries; though he would maintain that he is an independent. It is the first time that a major party nominates an independent for president.
[28] Vice President Johnson refuses to run for reelection, and joins the Madoff Association for child charity instead.

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.

[Zacoftheaxes]

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2004: John McCain/John Engler (Republican)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox/Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy.

[Tony]

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2004: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2008: Steve Jobs / Mark Warner (Democrat)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.

[Zacoftheaxes]

[QUOTE=Tony;5557356]No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2004: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2008: Steve Jobs / Mark Warner (Democrat)
2012: Rick Santorum/Wayne Newton (Republican) [7]
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.
[7] Jobs fails to live up to his promises and is found to be fairly corrupt. Republicans sweep.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens/Pete Wilson (Republican)
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.

[Tony]

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2004: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2008: Steve Jobs / Mark Warner (Democrat)
2012: Rick Santorum / Wayne Newton (Republican) [7]
2016: Rick Santorum / Wayne Newton (Republican)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.
[7] Jobs fails to live up to his promises and is found to be fairly corrupt. Republicans sweep.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.

[Codae]

No Violets: Partisan America
1972: Barry Goldwater / Ronald Reagan (Republican) [1]
1976: Edmond Muskie / Henry M. Jackson (Democrat) [2]
1978: Edmond Muskie / Harold Brown (Democrat) [3]
1979: Harold Brown / Jimmy Carter (Democrat) [4]
1980: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) [5]
1984: Howard Baker / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jimmy Carter / Mario Cuomo (Democrat)
1992: Colin Powell / Phil Gramm (Republican) [6]
1996: Colin Powell / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2004: John McCain / John Engler (Republican)
2008: Steve Jobs / Mark Warner (Democrat)
2012: Rick Santorum / Wayne Newton (Republican) [7]
2016: Rick Santorum / Wayne Newton (Republican)
2020: Joseph Garcia / Alvin Brown (Democrat)
[1] Defeated the McGovern / Brown ticket by tiny margins, finally winning Missouri by only 9 votes after several recounts. The political climate in the United States is growing increasingly polarized.
[2] Initially trailing Muskie by almost 20 points, Goldwater manages to win the popular vote by 0.01%, but Muskie still wins in the electoral college.
[3] Henry Jackson dies of a heart attack, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is bumped up to the position of Vice President.
[4] Muskie resigned after becoming paralyzed from the neck down after falling down the stairs of Air Force One. Harold Brown becomes first unelected President
[5] Brown is unable to fix the economy, and is narrowly defeated by Senator Howard Baker. Despite having Carter as VP, the South is divided equally between Baker and Brown.
[6] Carter is defeated by a arguably wide margin due to poor economy, despite that Carter has presided over the end of the Cold War.
[7] Jobs fails to live up to his promises and is found to be fairly corrupt. Republicans sweep.

Never Catch A Break

1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
2000: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [6]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.
[6] The Republicans, caught between two ideologically confident, electorally strong major parties, essentially collapse.

[Tony]

Never Catch A Break
1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
2000: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [6]
2004: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [7]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.
[6] The Republicans, caught between two ideologically confident, electorally strong major parties, essentially collapse.
[7] After Japanese prime minister Shintaro Ishihara comes to power following the defeat of the Ozawa-led alliance in 2002, US forces in Japan are relocated back home, to the Federal Republic of Korea or to Guam. Japan begins rearmament and banking reforms that threaten US interests. Furthermore, the Chinese government has collapsed amid the financial tsunami, and a far-right junta led by young general Zhu Chenghu is installed by the military. In 2004, it is discovered that Japan uses Fukushima Daiichi as a secret base to develop nuclear weapons. President Dean is reelected despite the worsening economy, thanks primarily to hopes that he could help resolve the potential crisis between China and Japan that may bring Armageddon.

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)

[achilles483]

Never Catch A Break
1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
2000: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [6]
2004: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [7]
2008: George Allen / Tim Pawlenty (Republican)

[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.
[6] The Republicans, caught between two ideologically confident, electorally strong major parties, essentially collapse.
[7] After Japanese prime minister Shintaro Ishihara comes to power following the defeat of the Ozawa-led alliance in 2002, US forces in Japan are relocated back home, to the Federal Republic of Korea or to Guam. Japan begins rearmament and banking reforms that threaten US interests. Furthermore, the Chinese government has collapsed amid the financial tsunami, and a far-right junta led by young general Zhu Chenghu is installed by the military. In 2004, it is discovered that Japan uses Fukushima Daiichi as a secret base to develop nuclear weapons. President Dean is reelected despite the worsening economy, thanks primarily to hopes that he could help resolve the potential crisis between China and Japan that may bring Armageddon.

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)

[Tony]

Never Catch A Break
1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
2000: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [6]
2004: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [7]
2008: George Allen / Tim Pawlenty (Republican)
2012: Steve Jobs / Andrew Cuomo (Democratic) [8]
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.
[6] The Republicans, caught between two ideologically confident, electorally strong major parties, essentially collapse.
[7] After Japanese prime minister Shintaro Ishihara comes to power following the defeat of the Ozawa-led alliance in 2002, US forces in Japan are relocated back home, to the Federal Republic of Korea or to Guam. Japan begins rearmament and banking reforms that threaten US interests. Furthermore, the Chinese government has collapsed amid the financial tsunami, and a far-right junta led by young general Zhu Chenghu is installed by the military. In 2004, it is discovered that Japan uses Fukushima Daiichi as a secret base to develop nuclear weapons. President Dean is reelected despite the worsening economy, thanks primarily to hopes that he could help resolve the potential crisis between China and Japan that may bring Armageddon.
[8] Despite economic recovery from the late 1990s financial tsunami and the downfall of Shintaro Ishihara following the Fukushima nuclear disaster, several cabinet members of the Allen administration are indicted due to the world infamous Microsoftgate corruption scandal. Allen is narrowly defeated by Governor Steve Jobs of California.

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)

[Charles James Fox]

Never Catch A Break
1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
2000: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [6]
2004: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [7]
2008: George Allen / Tim Pawlenty (Republican)
2012: Steve Jobs / Andrew Cuomo (Democratic) [8]
2016: Andrew Cuomo / Ed Schultz (Democratic)
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.
[6] The Republicans, caught between two ideologically confident, electorally strong major parties, essentially collapse.
[7] After Japanese prime minister Shintaro Ishihara comes to power following the defeat of the Ozawa-led alliance in 2002, US forces in Japan are relocated back home, to the Federal Republic of Korea or to Guam. Japan begins rearmament and banking reforms that threaten US interests. Furthermore, the Chinese government has collapsed amid the financial tsunami, and a far-right junta led by young general Zhu Chenghu is installed by the military. In 2004, it is discovered that Japan uses Fukushima Daiichi as a secret base to develop nuclear weapons. President Dean is reelected despite the worsening economy, thanks primarily to hopes that he could help resolve the potential crisis between China and Japan that may bring Armageddon.
[8] Despite economic recovery from the late 1990s financial tsunami and the downfall of Shintaro Ishihara following the Fukushima nuclear disaster, several cabinet members of the Allen administration are indicted due to the world infamous Microsoftgate corruption scandal. Allen is narrowly defeated by Governor Steve Jobs of California.

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)

[Tony]

Never Catch A Break
1968: Robert McNamara / George Smathers (Democratic) [1]
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/John Tower (Republican)
1978: John Tower/vacant (Republican) [2]
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Sam Nunn (Democratic)
1984: Lester Maddox / Albert Brewer (Dixiecrat) [3]
1988: Lester Maddox / Alexander Haig (Conservative) [4]
1992: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Ted Stevens / Pete Wilson (Republican) [5]
2000: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [6]
2004: Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democratic) [7]
2008: George Allen / Tim Pawlenty (Republican)
2012: Steve Jobs / Andrew Cuomo (Democratic) [8]
2016: Andrew Cuomo / Ed Schultz (Democratic)
2020: Scott Brown / Tagg Romney (Republican)
[1] Elected in an upset over Nixon/Agnew.
[2] Rockefeller dies of a heart attack.
[3] Dixiecrats win due to a strong challenge to Kennedy by Ronald Reagan. Maddox gains a lot of sympathy when George Wallace is assassinated while campaigning for him. The election is the closest in history with state of Texas picking Maddox with 17 votes over Reagan and 28 over Kennedy
[4] To concentrate congress support, Dixiecrats and conservative Republicans merge to form the Conservative Party.
[5] The Japanese economic bubble finally bursts in 1995, leading to global Financial Tsunami. Many Southeast Asian countries default. The US economy is also affected due to tremendous Japanese investment. Stevens wins a narrow victory over young Conservative Senator Mike Huckabee and freshman Democratic Senator Dennis Kucinich, but Republicans across the nation are defeated in landslides in Congress races.
[6] The Republicans, caught between two ideologically confident, electorally strong major parties, essentially collapse.
[7] After Japanese prime minister Shintaro Ishihara comes to power following the defeat of the Ozawa-led alliance in 2002, US forces in Japan are relocated back home, to the Federal Republic of Korea or to Guam. Japan begins rearmament and banking reforms that threaten US interests. Furthermore, the Chinese government has collapsed amid the financial tsunami, and a far-right junta led by young general Zhu Chenghu is installed by the military. In 2004, it is discovered that Japan uses Fukushima Daiichi as a secret base to develop nuclear weapons. President Dean is reelected despite the worsening economy, thanks primarily to hopes that he could help resolve the potential crisis between China and Japan that may bring Armageddon.
[8] Despite economic recovery from the late 1990s financial tsunami and the downfall of Shintaro Ishihara following the Fukushima nuclear disaster, several cabinet members of the Allen administration are indicted due to the world infamous Microsoftgate corruption scandal. Allen is narrowly defeated by Governor Steve Jobs of California.

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)

[Badshah]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)

[achilles483]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)

[Turquoise Blue]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)

[Badshah]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Bill Clinton/Bill Richardson (Democrat)

[Tony]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Bill Clinton / Bill Richardson (Democrat)
2009: Bill Clinton / Ted Strickland (Democrat) [1]
[1] Vice President Richardson is forced to resign due to improper business dealings in New Mexico.

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)

[achilles483]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Bill Clinton / Bill Richardson (Democrat)
2009: Bill Clinton / Ted Strickland (Democrat) [1]
2012: Mitch Daniels / Nikki Haley (Republican)
[1] Vice President Richardson is forced to resign due to improper business dealings in New Mexico.

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Hubert Humphrey / Henry Jackson (Democrat)

[Charles James Fox]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Bill Clinton / Bill Richardson (Democrat)
2009: Bill Clinton / Ted Strickland (Democrat) [1]
2012: Bill Clinton / Oprah Winfrey (Democrat)
[1] Vice President Richardson is forced to resign due to improper business dealings in New Mexico.

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)

[Tony]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Bill Clinton / Bill Richardson (Democrat)
2009: Bill Clinton / Ted Strickland (Democrat) [1]
2012: Bill Clinton / Oprah Winfrey (Democrat)
2016: Bobby Jindal / Scott Brown (Republican)
[1] Vice President Richardson is forced to resign due to improper business dealings in New Mexico.

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)

[eaglesfan101]

Ford reelected
1976: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1984: Ted Kennedy / Jerry Brown (Democrat)
1988: Dianne Feinstein / James Carville (Democrat)
1992: Bob Kasten / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/Jesse Ventura (Independent)
2000: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2004: Jeb Bush / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Bill Clinton / Bill Richardson (Democrat)
2009: Bill Clinton / Ted Strickland (Democrat) [1]
2012: Bill Clinton / Oprah Winfrey (Democrat)
2016: Bobby Jindal / Scott Brown (Republican)
2020: Bobby Jindal / Scott Brown (Republican)
[1] Vice President Richardson is forced to resign due to improper business dealings in New Mexico.

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)

[Badshah]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy/ Terry Sanford (Democrat)

It's a Dewey Day

1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)

[Tony]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)

[MaskedPickle]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)

[Tony]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN) [1]
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.

[Badshah]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro/ Bill Clinton (Democrat)

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN)[1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)/Richard Nixon (R-CA) [2]
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.

[Tony]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA) [2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT) [3]
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.

[King Nazar]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA) [2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT) [3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)

[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.

[Tony]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
2004: Dave McCurdy / Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (Democrat)[2]
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.
[2] Bush wins the popular vote and McCurdy's home state of Oklahoma, but loses Georgia and Florida by less than 0.1%. After several recounts, Bush concedes gracefully.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA) [2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT) [3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.

[achilles483]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
2004: Dave McCurdy / Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (Democrat)[2]
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (Republican)

[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.
[2] Bush wins the popular vote and McCurdy's home state of Oklahoma, but loses Georgia and Florida by less than 0.1%. After several recounts, Bush concedes gracefully.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA) [2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT) [3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.

[Tony]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
2004: Dave McCurdy / Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (Democrat) [2]
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (Republican)
2012: Andrew Cuomo / Rahm Emanuel (Democrat)
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.
[2] Bush wins the popular vote and McCurdy's home state of Oklahoma, but loses Georgia and Florida by less than 0.1%. After several recounts, Bush concedes gracefully.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Huphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.

[glenn67]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
2004: Dave McCurdy / Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (Democrat) [2]
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (Republican)
2012: Andrew Cuomo / Rahm Emanuel (Democrat)
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.
[2] Bush wins the popular vote and McCurdy's home state of Oklahoma, but loses Georgia and Florida by less than 0.1%. After several recounts, Bush concedes gracefully.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)

[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.

[Tayya]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
2004: Dave McCurdy / Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (Democrat) [2]
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (Republican)
2012: Andrew Cuomo / Rahm Emanuel (Democrat)
2016: Andrew Cuomo / Rahm Emanuel (Democrat)
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.
[2] Bush wins the popular vote and McCurdy's home state of Oklahoma, but loses Georgia and Florida by less than 0.1%. After several recounts, Bush concedes gracefully.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)

[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)

[achilles483]

JFK not assassinated
1964: John F. Kennedy / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson / Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat)
1972: Ronald Reagan / Claude R. Kirk, Jr. (Republican)
1976: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy / Terry Sanford (Democrat)
1984: Howard Baker / Paul Laxalt (Republican)
1988: Howard Baker / Pete DuPont (Republican)
1992: Pete DuPont / Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Geraldine Ferraro / Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1999: Geraldine Ferraro / Dave McCurdy (Democrat) [1]
2000: George W. Bush / John McCain (Republican)
2004: Dave McCurdy / Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (Democrat) [2]
2008: John McCain / Mitt Romney (Republican)
2012: Andrew Cuomo / Rahm Emanuel (Democrat)
2016: Andrew Cuomo / Rahm Emanuel (Democrat)
2020: Marco Rubio / Paul Ryan (Republican)
[1] Clinton is forced to resign due to the Blackwater scandal.
[2] Bush wins the popular vote and McCurdy's home state of Oklahoma, but loses Georgia and Florida by less than 0.1%. After several recounts, Bush concedes gracefully.

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George HW Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)

[Tony]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)

[Dean501]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
2000: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL) [6]

[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.
[6] Dispite the popularity of the Bush presidency, after Colin Powell refuses to run for President himself, the Republican establishment scatters to find a nominee and find themselves stuck with Lamar Alexander from Tennesse after Florida Governor and President Bush's son, Jeb, turns down the offer. Alexander is beat in a close election by Hanks/ Braun.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.

[Tony]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
2000: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL) [6]
2004: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.
[6] Dispite the popularity of the Bush presidency, after Colin Powell refuses to run for President himself, the Republican establishment scatters to find a nominee and find themselves stuck with Lamar Alexander from Tennesse after Florida Governor and President Bush's son, Jeb, turns down the offer. Alexander is beat in a close election by Hanks/ Braun.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.

[achilles483]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
2000: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL) [6]
2004: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL)
2008: Michael Reagan (R-CA) / John Thune (R-SD)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.
[6] Dispite the popularity of the Bush presidency, after Colin Powell refuses to run for President himself, the Republican establishment scatters to find a nominee and find themselves stuck with Lamar Alexander from Tennesse after Florida Governor and President Bush's son, Jeb, turns down the offer. Alexander is beat in a close election by Hanks/ Braun.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.

[Tayya]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
2000: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL) [6]
2004: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL)
2008: Michael Reagan (R-CA) / John Thune (R-SD)
2012: Lincoln Chafee (D-RI) / Chris Gregoire (D-WA)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.
[6] Dispite the popularity of the Bush presidency, after Colin Powell refuses to run for President himself, the Republican establishment scatters to find a nominee and find themselves stuck with Lamar Alexander from Tennesse after Florida Governor and President Bush's son, Jeb, turns down the offer. Alexander is beat in a close election by Hanks/ Braun.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.

[Shadowlord]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
2000: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL) [6]
2004: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL)
2008: Michael Reagan (R-CA) / John Thune (R-SD)
2012: Lincoln Chafee (D-RI) / Chris Gregoire (D-WA)
2016: Lincoln Chafee (D-RI) / Chris Gregoire (D-WA)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.
[6] Dispite the popularity of the Bush presidency, after Colin Powell refuses to run for President himself, the Republican establishment scatters to find a nominee and find themselves stuck with Lamar Alexander from Tennesse after Florida Governor and President Bush's son, Jeb, turns down the offer. Alexander is beat in a close election by Hanks/ Braun.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.

[Nazi Space Spy]

It's a Dewey Day
1948: Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Earl Warren (R-CA)
1952: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1956: Carey Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Francis Eugene Walter (D-PA)
1960: James Vincent Forrestal (R-NY) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) [1]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Richard Nixon (R-CA)[2]
1966: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Prescott Bush (R-CT)[3]
1968: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA) [4]
1972: Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH) [5]
1984: Mo Udall (D-AZ) /John Glenn (D-OH)
1988: Joseph Biden (D-DE) /Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
1996: George H W Bush (R-TX) / Colin Powell (R-NY)
2000: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL) [6]
2004: Tom Hanks (D-CA)/ Carol Mosely Braun (D-IL)
2008: Michael Reagan (R-CA) / John Thune (R-SD)
2012: Lincoln Chafee (D-RI) / Chris Gregoire (D-WA)
2016: Lincoln Chafee (D-RI) / Chris Gregoire (D-WA)
2020: Allen West (R-FL) / Brian Sandoval (R-NV)
[1] For the first time since 1824, no one gets a majority of electoral vote.
[2] The results of the previous election lead the Republicans to primary the president, with popular liberals Rockefeller and Nixon becoming the ticket and winning the House.
[3] Nixon elected Governor of California.
[4] Rockefeller refuses to run for reelection citing health concerns, and would die within a year. Senator Reagan, a staunch conservative, is chosen as Bush's running mate.
[5] President Reagan is unpopular due to the worsening economy and voter fragile to Republican rule. Outraged by the "extreme conservatism" of the Reagan administration, Republican Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr decides to run as an independent, picking John B. Anderson as his running mate. Senator Mo Udall of Arizona, who surprisingly beats Senator Robert F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the primaries, defeats President Reagan by a 48-42 popular vote margin, ending 20 years of Republican rule.
[6] Dispite the popularity of the Bush presidency, after Colin Powell refuses to run for President himself, the Republican establishment scatters to find a nominee and find themselves stuck with Lamar Alexander from Tennesse after Florida Governor and President Bush's son, Jeb, turns down the offer. Alexander is beat in a close election by Hanks/ Braun.

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ) [2]
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Socialist Reform Party runs Congressman Ralph Nader and Senator Bill Bradley.

[achilles483]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) / Carte Goodwin (Progressive-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradely (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ) [2]
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / (Elizabeth Dole D-NC)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Socialist Reform Party runs Congressman Ralph Nader and Senator Bill Bradley.

Taft in '12
1912: William Howard Taft / Nicholas Butler (R)

[Tayya]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.


Taft in '12
1912: William Howard Taft / Nicholas Butler (R)
1916: William Howard Taft / Nicholas Butler (R)

[Dean501]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.


Taft in '12
1912: William Howard Taft (R-OH)/ Nicholas Butler (R-NY)
1916: William Howard Taft (R-OH)/ Nicholas Butler (R-NY)
1920: Leonard Wood (R-NH)/ Calvin Coolidge (R-VT)

[Wolfpaw]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.


Taft in '12
1912: William Howard Taft (R-OH)/ Nicholas Butler (R-NY)
1916: William Howard Taft (R-OH)/ Nicholas Butler (R-NY)
1920: Leonard Wood (R-NH)/ Calvin Coolidge (R-VT)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA) / George Sebastian Silzer (D-NJ)

[BolivarianHero]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA) [3]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Since nobody's really trying anymore.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R) / Robert J. Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)

[Codae]

[QUOTE=BolivarianHero;5604210]2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA) [3]
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [4]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Since nobody's really trying anymore.
[4] Nixon accedes due to assassination.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R) / Robert J. Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)
1988: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)

[BolivarianHero]

1981: George H. W. Bush (R) / Robert J. Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)
1988: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R) / Jim Jeffords (R)

[Tayya]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R) / Robert J. Dole (R)
1984: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)
1988: Walter Mondale (D) / Jerry Brown (D)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R) / Jim Jeffords (R)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R) / Jim Jeffords (R)

[BolivarianHero]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by something I'll leave to a future poster.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)

Meanwhile, on President Richards' inauguration day in 2001, the partially-liberalized New Federation of Independent Soviets holds its first free executive elections. The social liberal chess champion Garry Kasparov, the candidate rumoured to be favoured by Interim Chairman Mikhail Gorbachev, easily defeats the more free-market minded Russian Premier Boris Yeltsin, who favoured rapid privatization and the dissolution of the Federation, and Kremlin hardliner Gennady Zyuganov, who ran on a sabre-rattling anti-West platform which led to him being caricatured as "Garry Redwater' by the American and European press. President Richards offers her congratulations to President Kasparov in her inauguration speech and jocularly challenges him to a game of chess.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gennady_Zyuganov)

[Dean501]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by something I'll leave to a future poster.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President _________ due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)
2004: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)

[Tayya]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by something I'll leave to a future poster.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President _________ due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)
2004: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2008: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)

[Shadowlord]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by something I'll leave to a future poster.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President _________ due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President _____. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)
2004: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2008: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2012: Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) / Tim Kaine (D-VA)

[achilles483]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Lyndon Johnson (R-TX) / William Knowland (R-CA)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by something I'll leave to a future poster.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President _________ due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President _____. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)
2004: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2008: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2012: Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) / Tim Kaine (D-VA)
2016: Jeb Bush (R-FL) / Paul Ryan (R-WI)

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

May I offer a suggestion concerning Knowland?

In otl, he committed suicide in the 70's I believe.

Perhaps to enhance the drama, you could have him take his life while in the White House?

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Lyndon Johnson (R-TX) / William Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by something I'll leave to a future poster.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President _________ due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President _____. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark

1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)
2004: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2008: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2012: Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) / Tim Kaine (D-VA)
2016: Jeb Bush (R-FL) / Paul Ryan (R-WI)
2020: John F. Kennedy Jr. (D-NY)/ Gabrielle Giffords (D-AZ)

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

oops sorry I forgot how to put colors in

[CoolMan123]

POD: 1981, Reagan's assassin finds his mark
1981: George H. W. Bush (R-TX) / Robert J. Dole (R-KS)
1984: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1988: Walter Mondale (D-MN) / Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1992: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
1996: Robert J. Dole (R-KS) / Jim Jeffords (R-VT)
2000: Ann Richards (D-TX) / Bill Clinton (D-AR)
2004: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2008: Colin Powell (R-NY)/ Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2012: Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) / Tim Kaine (D-VA)
2016: Jeb Bush (R-FL) / Paul Ryan (R-WI)
2020: John F. Kennedy Jr. (D-NY) / Gabrielle Giffords (D-AZ)
2024: Gabrielle Giffords (D-AZ) / Russ Feingold (D-WI)

[Tayya]

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.

(I saved later VP Johnson from assassination :P)

Kennedy lives!

1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)

[Makemakean]

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.

(I saved later VP Johnson from assassination :P)

Kennedy lives!

1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]

[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.

[Dean501]

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.

(I saved later VP Johnson from assassination :P)

Kennedy lives!

1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]

[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.

[Makemakean]

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Jerry Brown (R-CA)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.

(I saved later VP Johnson from assassination :P)

Kennedy lives!

1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (DFL-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]

[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edwards.

[Dean501]

Reverse Russ

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.

(I saved later VP Johnson from assassination :P)

Kennedy lives!

1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)

[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edwards

[Tony]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.

(I saved later VP Johnson from assassination :P)

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.

[Tayya]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.

[Dean501]

[QUOTE=Tayya;5615335]Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President __________ in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA)/ Al Gore (D-TN) [4]


[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.

[Tony]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA)/ Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.

[King Nazar]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1924: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA)/ Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.

[Tony]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (D-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.

[achilles483]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (D-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (D-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
2004: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / John Kerry (D-MA)
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.

[Tony]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (D-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (D-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (D-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
2004: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / John Kerry (D-MA)
2008: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) [6]
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.
[6] Vice President Kerry refuses to run for reelection after a failed assassination attempt that left him partially paralyzed. Ford becomes the first African American VP.

[Tayya]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
2004: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / John Kerry (D-MA)
2008: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) [6]
2012: Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) / Barack Obama (D-IL) [7]
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.
[6] Vice President Kerry refuses to run for reelection after a failed assassination attempt that left him partially paralyzed. Ford becomes the first African American VP.
[7] First wholly coloured ticket, to the dismay of some.

[Tony]

Reverse Russ
2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
2004: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / John Kerry (D-MA)
2008: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) [6]
2012: Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) / Barack Obama (D-IL) [7]
2016: Scott Brown (R-MA) / Marco Rubio (R-FL)
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.
[6] Vice President Kerry refuses to run for reelection after a failed assassination attempt that left him partially paralyzed. Ford becomes the first African American VP.
[7] First wholly coloured ticket, to the dismay of some.

[BolivarianHero]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
2004: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / John Kerry (D-MA)
2008: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) [6]
2012: Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) / Barack Obama (D-IL) [7]
2016: Scott Brown (R-MA) / Marco Rubio (R-FL)
2019: Marco Rubio (R-FL) / Bobby Jindal (R-LA)[8]
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.
[6] Vice President Kerry refuses to run for reelection after a failed assassination attempt that left him partially paralyzed. Ford becomes the first African American VP.
[7] First wholly coloured ticket, to the dismay of some.
[8] The sudden death of President Brown's wife in a car accident late in his term lead Brown to resign and allows Rubio to become the first Hispanic President.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Kennedy lives!
1964: John F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)
1968: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Edward Brooke (R-MA) [1]
1972: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Edwin Edwards (D-LA) [2]
1976: Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/ Edwin Edwards (D-LA)
1980: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX) [3]
1984: Howard Baker (R-TN) / John Connally (R-TX)
1988: Ted Kennedy (D-MA) / Al Gore (D-TN) [4]
1992: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX) [5]
1996: Robert Kasten (R-WI) / Phil Gramm (R-TX)
2000: Phil Gramm (R-TX) / Rick Santorum (R-PN)
2004: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / John Kerry (D-MA)
2008: Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) [6]
2012: Harold Ford, Jr (D-TN) / Barack Obama (D-IL) [7]
2016: Scott Brown (R-MA) / Marco Rubio (R-FL)
2019: Marco Rubio (R-FL) / Bobby Jindal (R-LA) [8]
2020: Marco Rubio (R-FL) / Bobby Jindal (R-LA)
[1] Governor Reagan of California wins a surprise upset against frontrunner Richard Nixon in the primaries and at the Republican National Convention, and thanks to the split in the Democratic Party over further social reform, segregation and the Vietnam War, Reagan wins broad victory in the electoral college when George Wallace runs for President under the American Independent Party banner. Edward Brooke becomes the first African American Vice President.
[2] The main issue of the campaign concerns the Vietnam War, and the escalations that has taken place of it during Reagan's tenure as president. The Democratic challenger Humphrey accuses Reagan of "mismanagement" and narrowly defeats the incumbent president in the election that year. To help reunite the party, he chooses Southern Democrat Edwin Edward.
[3] Humphrey's second term was disastrous. Iran, a long-time ally, has become Communist. The economy continues to move downwards, and he has become increasingly unpopular. Vice President Edwards is under investigation of various corruption scandal, but refuses to resign. At the same time, moderates (but not liberals) begin to control the GOP after Reagan's disastrous presidency. Howard Baker defeats John Connally for the GOP presidential nomination, and is elected President over Senator Edmond Muskie in the biggest electoral landslide since 1936.
[4] Connaly and the GOP tried to capitalize on a good economy in the 1988 election but a late recession, a masterful Kennedy campaign that used Gore to take back major swing states in the south, and used Connaly's failing health, and the infighting in the GOP as major issues, let Kennedy take one of the closest elections in U.S history.
[5] Healthcare reform passed thanks to Democratic control of both houses with support from liberal Republicans. However, Kennedy's support towards gay marriage and abortion rights alienate many Southern Democrats, some like Phil Gramm even swap to the GOP. Kennedy's decision to increase taxes on wealthy people and the upper-middle class amid a small recession is proven widely unpopular. Robert Kasten campaigns on "Back to Normal" and wins back the presidency by a 53-45 margin.
[6] Vice President Kerry refuses to run for reelection after a failed assassination attempt that left him partially paralyzed. Ford becomes the first African American VP.
[7] First wholly coloured ticket, to the dismay of some.
[8] The sudden death of President Brown's wife in a car accident late in his term lead Brown to resign and allows Rubio to become the first Hispanic President.

[Nazi Space Spy]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Bush assassinated in Tbilisi
2005: Richard Cheney / Wesley Clark (R)

[A Knox]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Bush assassinated in Tbilisi
2005: Richard Cheney / Wesley Clark (R)
2006: Richard Cheney / Condoleezza Rice (R) ("Unity Administration" VP Clark fails after a high-profile falling out between Clark and Cheney)

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.

Bush assassinated in Tbilisi
2005: Richard Cheney / Wesley Clark (R)
2006: Richard Cheney / Condoleezza Rice (R) [1]
2010: David H. Petraeus (Military) [2]

[1] The "Unity Administration" - VP Clark fails after a high-profile falling out between Clark and Cheney.
[2] After the "October 2nd Incident" where terrorists (allegedly Al-Qaeda) nuked Los Angeles in October 2006, President Cheney declares an extreme national emergency and invokes Executive Directive 51. Civil rights are suspended, several Democratic Senators and Congressmen including Barack Obama are detained. The capital cities of Iran and Syria are nuked. No election was held in 2008. In 2010, Cheney has a sudden heart attack. Taking this opportunity, General Petraeus marches into Washington DC and takes over the government, announcing the "natural death" of President Cheney and plans to restore democracy and freedom.

[Dean501]

[QUOTE=Tony;5623819]2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI) [
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President ______ policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.

[Tony]

1992: George H. W. Bush / Dan Quayle (Republican)

[King Nazar]

1992: George H. W. Bush / Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (Democratic)

[Tony]

1992: George H. W. Bush / Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (Democratic)
2000: Al Gore / Bill Clinton (Democratic)

[Nazi Space Spy]

1992: George H. W. Bush / Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Mario Cuomo / Joe Biden (Democrat)

[Tony]

1992: George H. W. Bush / Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Mario Cuomo / Joe Biden (Democrat)
2000: Mario Cuomo / Joe Biden (Democrat)

[achilles483]

1992: George H. W. Bush / Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Mario Cuomo / Joe Biden (Democrat)
2000: Mario Cuomo / Joe Biden (Democrat)
2004: George Pataki / Jeb Bush (Republican)

[Makemakean]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.

[Dean501]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN) / William H. Seward (W-NY)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Kathleen Kennedy Townsend
[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.

[Tony]

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey / Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (D)
2001: Kathleen K. Townsend/ Dick Gephardt (D) [2]
[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.
[2] President Kerrey killed in the White House during the September 11 attacks.

[Dean501]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat ______.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat ______.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President _______.

[Dean501]

[QUOTE=Tony;5667263]2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.

Rocky!

1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL)

[1] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey / Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (D)
2001: Kathleen K. Townsend/ Dick Gephardt (D) [2]
2004: Colin Powell/ Elizabeth Dole (R)

[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.
[2] President Kerrey killed in the White House during the September 11 attacks.

[Alternatehistorybuff5341]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.

Rocky!

1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]

[1] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey / Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (D)
2001: Kathleen K. Townsend/ Dick Gephardt (D) [2]
2004: Colin Powell/ Elizabeth Dole (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / David Petraeus (R) [3]

[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.
[2] President Kerrey killed in the White House during the September 11 attacks.
[3] Colin Powell decided to retire after Osama bin Laden was killed by Navy Seals in Pakistan with the help of Pakistani forces. So, he did not seek re-election.

[Shadowlord]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.

Rocky!

1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]

[1] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey / Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (D)
2001: Kathleen K. Townsend/ Dick Gephardt (D) [2]
2004: Colin Powell/ Elizabeth Dole (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / David Petraeus (R) [3]
2012: Russ Feingold (D-WI) / Brian Schweitzer (D-MT)

[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.
[2] President Kerrey killed in the White House during the September 11 attacks.
[3] Colin Powell decided to retire after Osama bin Laden was killed by Navy Seals in Pakistan with the help of Pakistani forces. So, he did not seek re-election.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President __________ assassinated.

Rocky!

1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] Assassinated.

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey / Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (D)
2001: Kathleen K. Townsend/ Dick Gephardt (D) [2]
2004: Colin Powell/ Elizabeth Dole (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / David Petraeus (R) [3]
2012: Russ Feingold (D-WI) / Brian Schweitzer (D-MT)
2016: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Michelle Bachmann (R-MN)
[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.
[2] President Kerrey killed in the White House during the September 11 attacks.
[3] Colin Powell decided to retire after Osama bin Laden was killed by Navy Seals in Pakistan with the help of Pakistani forces. So, he did not seek re-election.

[Dean501]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)[/COLOR][/B]
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President __________ assassinated.

Rocky!

1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] Assassinated.

Towards the End
1996: Pat Buchanan / John Ashcroft (R) [1]
2000: Bob Kerrey / Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (D)
2001: Kathleen K. Townsend/ Dick Gephardt (D) [2]
2004: Colin Powell/ Elizabeth Dole (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / David Petraeus (R) [3]
2012: Russ Feingold (D-WI) / Brian Schweitzer (D-MT)
2016: Rick Santorum (R-PA) / Michelle Bachmann (R-MN)
Martin O'Malley (D-MD)/ Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) [4]

[1] Buchanan beat Governor Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and independent Senator Bob Clement of Tennessee, in one of the closest races in US history.
[2] President Kerrey killed in the White House during the September 11 attacks.
[3] Colin Powell decided to retire after Osama bin Laden was killed by Navy Seals in Pakistan with the help of Pakistani forces. So, he did not seek re-election.
[4] After 4 years of a disasterous Santorum administration, including an invasion of Iran, a restart of the War in Afghanistan which president Feingold had ended, and the beginning of a double dip recession, Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley wins the primaries by striking a deal with his main primary contender in Andrew Cuomo and wins in a landslide over Santorum.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)[/COLOR][/B]
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President __________ assassinated.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] Assassinated.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)

[Codae]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President __________ assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)

[achilles483]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President __________ assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)

[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke.

[Nazi Space Spy]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)[05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC)/Reubin Askew (D-FL)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke.

[Tony]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.

[NickCT]

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican- VA)
[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)[2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.

[Turquoise Blue]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

[Alternatehistorybuff5341]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.

[Turquoise Blue]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)
1803: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / VACANT [22]


[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.
[22] President [____] is assassinated and John Adams takes over as President.

[Tony]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)
1803: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / VACANT [22]
1800: Aaron Burr (Republican-NY) / John Adams (Federalist-MA) [23]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.
[22] President Burr is assassinated and John Adams takes over as President.
[23] The last election in which the runner-up would be elected Vice President.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.

[eaglesfan101]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)
1803: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / VACANT [22]
1800: Aaron Burr (Republican-NY) / John Adams (Federalist-MA)
1796: John Jay (Federalist-NY) / Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)[23]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.
[22] President Burr is assassinated and John Adams takes over as President.
[23] The last election in which the runner-up would be elected Vice President.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R)[3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.

[Badshah]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)
1803: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / VACANT [22]
1800: Aaron Burr (Republican-NY) / John Adams (Federalist-MA)
1796: John Jay (Federalist-NY) / Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)[23]
1792: John Jay (Federalist -NY)/ Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA) [24]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.
[22] President Burr is assassinated and John Adams takes over as President.
[23] The last election in which the runner-up would be elected Vice President.
[24] You can't blame Jefferson for not trying.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R)[3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) /Mo Udall (D-AZ)
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.

[Tony]

Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)
1803: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / VACANT [22]
1800: Aaron Burr (Republican-NY) / John Adams (Federalist-MA)
1796: John Jay (Federalist-NY) / Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)[23]
1792: John Jay (Federalist -NY)/ Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA) [24]
1790: Thomas McKean (Independent-PA) / vacant [25]

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.
[22] President Burr is assassinated and John Adams takes over as President.
[23] The last election in which the runner-up would be elected Vice President.
[24] You can't blame Jefferson for not trying.
[25] _________ died in office.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
2008: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Bundy in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and energetic, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.

[NickCT]

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
2008: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2012: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Reubin Askew (D-FL) / Barbara Kennelly (D-CT)
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Bundy in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and energetic, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.[/QUOTE]

[Tony]

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
2008: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2012: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2016: Scott Brown (R-MA) / Marco Rubio (R-FL)
[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Reubin Askew (D-FL) / Barbara Kennelly (D-CT)
1988: Alexander Haig (R-PA) / Ted Bundy (R-CA) [5]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Bundy in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and energetic, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Askew was heavily favored to win reelection - just before the disastrous nuclear war between South China and North China. Due to minor sickness, Askew was unable to address the situation quickly.

[Mr. Magi]

http://sfodan.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/randy-quaid-independence-day-475x275.jpg

I'M BACK!!!



Reverse Time!

2020: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2016: Russ Feingold (P-WI) / Carte Goodwin (P-WV)
2012: Rick Santorum (D-PA) / Zell Miller (D-GA)
2009: Bill Bradley (P-NJ)/ Pat Lamarche (P-ME) [1]
2008: Oliver North (D-VA) / Mark Sanford (D-SC)
2004: John Kerry (R-MA) / Al Gore (R-TN)
2000: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1996: Elizabeth Dole (D-NC) / Steve Forbes (D-NJ)
1992: Ralph Nader (SR-CT) / Bill Bradley (SR-NJ)
1988: Jack Kemp (D-NY) / Elizabeth Dole (D-NC)
1984: Bernie Sanders (SR-VT) / Jerry Brown (SR-CA) [2]
1980: Ross Perot (R-TX)/ Bernie Sanders (R-VT)
1976: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1975: Richard Nixon (D-CA) / vacant [3]
1972: Barry Goldwater (D-AZ) / Richard Nixon (D-CA)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy (S-NY) / Lyndon B. Johnson (S-TX) [4]
1966: John M. Patterson (D-AL)/ Chuck Hagel (D-NE) [5]
1964: George D. Clyde (R-UT)/ vacant [6]
1963: William F. Knowland (R-CA) / George D. Clyde (R-UT) [7]
1960: Adlai Stevenson (R-IL) / William F. Knowland (R-CA)
1956: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1952: Julius Marx (D-NY)/ Lon Chaney II (D-CA)
1948: Frederick McRae (D-MS) / Nathaniel Breckinridge (D-KY) [8]
1944: Frederick McRae (D-MS)/ Julius Marx (D-NY) [9]
1940: Theodore Garfunkel (D-NC) / Frederick McRae (D-MS) [10]
1936: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID) [11]
1932: Stephen A. Day (R-OH)/ William Borah (R-ID)
1928: Charles Curtis (R-KS) / Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo (D-CA)/ A.H Roberts (D-TN) [12]
1920: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1916: Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ) / James M. Cox (D-OH)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1904: Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) / Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN)
1900: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)
1896: Joseph V. Quarles (R-WI) / Samuel L. Clemens (R-CT)
1892: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / Robert G. Ingersoll (R-IL)
1888: Grover Cleveland (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: Ulysses S. Grant (R-NY) / James Blaine (R-ME)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Samuel J. Randall (D-PN)
1876: Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL) / Hamilton Fish (R-NY)
1872: Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) / Zachariah Chandler (R-MI)
1868: Salmon P. Chase (RD-OH)/ Sanford E. Church (RD-NY) [14]
1864: Horace Greeley (UW-NY) / John C. Frémont (UW-CA) [15]
1860: Joel Parker (D-NJ)/ John Hoffman (D-NY)
1856: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY)
1852: John Bell (W-TN)/ William H. Seward (W-NY) [16]
1851: George M. Dallas (D-PN)/ vacant [17]
1848: David R. Atchinson (D-MO)/ George M. Dallas (D-PN) [18]
1844: Henry Clay (D-KY) / John Brown (FD-OH) [19]
1840: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / Francis Granger (W-NY)
1839: Winfield Scott (W-NJ) / vacant [20]
1836: Daniel Webster (W-MA)/ Winfield Scott (W-NJ)
1832: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA)
1831: Andrew Jackson (D-TN) / Thomas Ritchie (D-VA) [21]
1828: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1824: Richard Rush (National Republican-PA) / William H Crawford (NR-GA)
1820: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1816: James Monroe (Republican-VA)/Simon Snyder (Republican-PA)
1812: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1808: George Clinton (Republican-NY)/Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)
1804: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / Alexander Hamilton (Federalist-NY)
1803: John Adams (Federalist-MA) / VACANT [22]
1800: Aaron Burr (Republican-NY) / John Adams (Federalist-MA)
1796: John Jay (Federalist-NY) / Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA)[23]
1792: John Jay (Federalist -NY)/ Thomas Jefferson (Republican-VA) [24]
1790: Thomas McKean (Independent-PA) / vacant [25]
1788: Benedict Arnold (Independent-CT) / Thomas McKean (Independent-PA)

[1] Bradley wins congressionally called special election after impeachment of President, and Vice President and Speaker Chuck Hagel refuses to serve.
[2] The Reform Party absorbs the dying Socialist Party, founding the new, innovatively-named Socialist Reform Party. The name would last until 1998 when the "Socialist" part was removed. The new "Reform Party" would only last a decade before converting into the Progressive Party.
[3] Nixon accedes due to assassination.
[4] Socialist Party formed from merger of Freedom and Equality Party, a social democratic African-American party created by supporters of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, and pro-civil rights elements of the Democratic Party. Democrats absorb rump of Republican Party, which had been devastated by the impeachment of President Clyde.
[5] President John Patterson is elected in a special election after the impeachment of President Clyde due to things I will leave up to the next poster. The Democrats, in risk of losing the south to the growing Dixiecrats and seeing a opening to grab the conservative vote from the struggling Republicans, put the party machine behind conservative Governor John Patterson to run on a non-integration platform. With such a weak GOP he easily wins election, but his recessive Neo-Con presidency leads to the split in the Democratic party and it's swing to the right.
[6] VP Clyde ascends to President after the President is impeached for bribery.
[7] VP Knowland becomes President after the assassination of President Stevenson. He selects Utah Governor George D. Clyde as his VP.
[8] The recovery from the Second Great Depression sees Democratic President McRae re-elected on a conservative ticket with 412 electoral votes.
[9] Vice President Marx is forced not to run again on the ticket, after suffering the death of his wife during the campaign in 1948 and he resigns from politics, he then had a change of heart in 1952.
[10] The United States gets its first Jewish President after Garfunkel's predecessor find himself unable to keep the economy from getting worse as the country (and the world) is plunged into the Second Great Depression. Garfunkel is at age 72 an elderly man, and after the 1942 midterms, he starts assigning his Vice-President and former senatorial protege Frederick McRae increasingly much power in the cabinet. On the advice of his doctors, he does not run for re-election in 1944.
[11] Following WW2 where the U.S and western Europe defeated the evils of Russian fascism (we have to avoid Communists being the bad guys, being that there was a powerful Socialist party) the boys came back home and the War manufacturing bubble popped. The tentativeness of President Day to raise taxes, rather then cut Goverment, during war time led to gross over inflation and no jobs for the new men that came home. A great recession eventually led to a Great Depression in June of 1938.
[12] McAdoo uses his in party power to rile control of the party from the unpopular President Wilson in an effort to reelect the Dems. to the White House. The split in the Republican Party between the Socialists and Conservative Republicans makes them lose there best chance at the White House.
[13] Abraham Lincoln refuses to run for re-election after the death of his son James.
[14] The Radical Democrats take control of the Presidency after President Greeley's policy of high tariffs leads to a breaking point in the south and the southern economy crashes. An independence movement in the state leads to the 2nd American civil war but the awful state of the southern economy leads to a easy Union Victory. The Radical Democrats ironically, lead a campaign of pragmatic economic policies and radical social reforms.
[15] Former New York governor Horace Greeley presides over the final Unionist Whig cabinet. Though elected with a comfortable margin, Greeley soon find himself in a problematic situation after the Panic of 1865 leads to a Depression. Counterfeit money by criminals soon leads to massive inflation which makes the economic situation even worse, and severely weakens the trust in the President as well as the Unionist Whig Party in general. The Radical Democrat, who since their split with the more conservative faction of the Democratic Party finally look like they are capable of winning an election. When Greeley finally attempts to solve the crisis by raising tariffs and, for the first time in US history, introduce immigration controls, many of the party's southern supporters breaks of completely, and Vice President Frémont openly throws his weight behind the emerging Republican Party. In the Presidential election of 1868, the Unionist Whigs are humiliated beyond their expectations and soon perishes completely as a political force, when the ticket of Horace Greeley and Millard P. Fillmore receives zero votes in the electoral college.
[16] Bell is elected after a 148-148 EV tie in the electoral college between him and serving President Democrat Dallas.
[17] Becomes President after the death of President Atchinson.
[18] Atchinson wins in a close election, and repeals the last 20 years of abolitionist legislation.
[19] The first Bi-Partisan ticket to win an election. The Democrats nominated John Brown of the Free Democrats (an Abolitonist splinter/branch of the Democratic Party) in order to appeal to Abolitionists who opposed the [OPPOSING DEMOCRAT PARTY] on other issues. This was the begining of the end for the Age of Abolitionist Leadership. Due to his age, Clay did not seek re-election.
[20] President Webster assassinated.
[21] In the closing phase of the First American Civil War, General Andrew Jackson seizes power upon the unexpected vacancy of both executive offices. He nonetheless promises fully free elections the next year.
[22] President Burr is assassinated and John Adams takes over as President.
[23] The last election in which the runner-up would be elected Vice President.
[24] You can't blame Jefferson for not trying.
[25] President Arnold died in office from a combination of pneumonia and edema.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
2008: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2012: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)

[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.

[Turquoise Blue]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
2008: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2012: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2016: Barack Obama (D-HI) / Hillary Clinton (D-OH) [07]

[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.
[07] Barack Obama, Governor of Hawaii, and Hillary Clinton, Senator of Ohio, runs on the Democratic ticket as President and VP. They win, due to the American people getting disillusioned with almost ten years of Republican rule.

[Mr. Magi]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.

Rocky!
1960: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Everett Dirksen (R-IL) [01]
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Henry Cabot Lodge II (R-MA) [02]
1968: George McGovern (D-SD) / Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) [03]
1971: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL) [04]
1972: Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) / George Smathers (D-FL)
1976: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI)
1980: Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Gerald Ford (R-MI) [05]
1984: Lane Kirkland (D-SC) / Reubin Askew (D-FL)
1988: Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Bob Kasten (R-WI)
1992: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)
1996: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr (D-NY) / Al Gore (D-TN)[06]
2000: John McCain (R-AZ) / Rudy Giuliani (R-NY)
2004: Al Gore (D-TN)/ Bill Clinton (D-AK)
2008: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2012: Bill Gates (R-WA) / Neil Bush (R-TX)
2016: Barack Obama (D-HI) / Hillary Clinton (D-OH) [07]
2020: Barack Obama (D-HI) / Hillary Clinton (D-OH)

[01] Nelson Rockefeller gains the support of President Eisenhower, and backs him in the primaries helping him win the nomination at the convention. Rockefeller runs a much more effective campaign then Richard Nixon, defeating Democratic nominee Lyndon Johnson.
[02] Dirksen was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas by an unknown assassin in November of 1963. The bullet was meant for the President, but the assassin's bullet went through Rockefeller's shoulder, continued on it's path and hit Dirksen in the heart (both men were in the same car).
[03] After sixteen years of GOP control, the Democrats regain the White House. George McGovern chooses his friend form the senate Robert F. Kennedy as his running mate, who becomes the first Catholic Vice President.
[04] McGovern is assassinated.
[05] Former President Kennedy, who was eligible but did not run in 1976, again refuses to run in 1980, leaving the Democratic field pretty weak. There are problems about the economy, but to no extent a serious recession. Also, President Reagan promotes monetarism instead of supply-side economy as fiscal conservatives would expect. Reagan is reelected with comfortable margins over the hopeless Democratic ticket of Jerry Brown and Frank Church, despite trailing Kennedy in hypothetical polls.
[06] Governor Maureen Reagan of California, the Republican nominee, was assassinated before the election day. Despite that, President Kennedy was reelected by a 2-point margin.
[07] Barack Obama, Governor of Hawaii, and Hillary Clinton, Senator of Ohio, runs on the Democratic ticket as President and VP. They win, due to the American people getting disillusioned with almost ten years of Republican rule.

[Tony]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.

[Mr. Magi]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.

[Turquoise Blue]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
2000: Ted Bundy / Mitt Romney (R)

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.

[eaglesfan101]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
2000: Ted Bundy / Mitt Romney (R)
2004: Paul Wellstone / Ed Rendell (D) [9]

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.
[9] Due to the severe recession after the Dot.com bubble bursts, Wellstone is elected by a wide margin.

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
2000: Ted Bundy / Mitt Romney (R)
2004: Paul Wellstone / Ed Rendell (D) [9]
2008: Paul Wellsonte/ Harold Ford Jr. (D) [10]

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.
[9] Due to the severe recession after the Dot.com bubble bursts, Wellstone is elected by a wide margin.
[10] Vice President Rendell resigned after a financial scandal involving fugitive Norman Hsu

[Tony]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
2000: Ted Bundy / Mitt Romney (R)
2004: Paul Wellstone / Ed Rendell (D) [9]
2008: Paul Wellstone / Harold Ford, Jr (D) [10]
2012: Franklin Graham / Scott Brown (R) [11]

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.
[9] Due to the severe recession after the Dot.com bubble bursts, Wellstone is elected by a wide margin.
[10] Vice President Rendell resigned after a financial scandal involving fugitive Norman Hsu.
[11] Governir Franklin Graham picks Governor Scott Brown as his running mate, while Senator John Edwards chooses Congressman Michael Moore of Michigan as his running mate. Two months before the election, Edwards is caught having a love child with a 22-year old summer intern a year ago. Refusing to resign from the ticket, establishment Democrats decide to lobby Vice President Ford to run as an independent. Coupled with the economic downturn and the shadows of the Rendell scandal that led to the arrests of 4 members of the Wellstone administration, Graham wins one of the biggest landslides since 1820, winning 61.3% of the popular vote and every state except DC, which was won by Ford. Ford won 28.6% of the popular vote, over 8.7% for John Edwards and Michael Moore. Graham's conservative populism and slogan to clean up Washington is proven widely popular among the electorate, and would open a new era of conservatism. Once elected, Graham introduces plans to amend the constitution to ban gay marriage and abortion. The GOP now has 65 seats in the Senate, as well as 297 House seats, thanks to consecutive gains since 2006.

OOC: I do wish to put someone like Pat Buchanan or Alan Keyes here, but it does not turn out THAT bad as I originally planned:p

[Mr. Magi]

Because why should the GOP get the awesome/what ones all the time?:D

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
2000: Ted Bundy / Mitt Romney (R)
2004: Paul Wellstone / Ed Rendell (D) [9]
2008: Paul Wellstone / Harold Ford, Jr (D) [10]
2012: Franklin Graham / Scott Brown (R) [11]
2016: Vermin Supreme / Darcy Richardson (D) [12]

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.
[9] Due to the severe recession after the Dot.com bubble bursts, Wellstone is elected by a wide margin.
[10] Vice President Rendell resigned after a financial scandal involving fugitive Norman Hsu.
[11] Governir Franklin Graham picks Governor Scott Brown as his running mate, while Senator John Edwards chooses Congressman Michael Moore of Michigan as his running mate. Two months before the election, Edwards is caught having a love child with a 22-year old summer intern a year ago. Refusing to resign from the ticket, establishment Democrats decide to lobby Vice President Ford to run as an independent. Coupled with the economic downturn and the shadows of the Rendell scandal that led to the arrests of 4 members of the Wellstone administration, Graham wins one of the biggest landslides since 1820, winning 61.3% of the popular vote and every state except DC, which was won by Ford. Ford won 28.6% of the popular vote, over 8.7% for John Edwards and Michael Moore. Graham's conservative populism and slogan to clean up Washington is proven widely popular among the electorate, and would open a new era of conservatism. Once elected, Graham introduces plans to amend the constitution to ban gay marriage and abortion. The GOP now has 65 seats in the Senate, as well as 297 House seats, thanks to consecutive gains since 2006.
[12] What began as a joke somehow became reality as political jokester and activist Vermin Supreme somehow managed to win the candidacy. Most blame the fact that there was no serious competition in the Democratic party (considering that Graham was still pretty popular despite his moderate losses in the midterms), but it might also have been due to many of the major candidates at this point were pretty much "unelectable" due to the Edwards campaign. The satirist chooses another activist, Darcy Richardson as his VP. In a huge uphill battle, they managed to beat out Graham for four reasons; a new generation of voters were flowing into the works, their ad campaign was balls to the wall insane and generated serious energy to a languorous party, the Republicans had serious fragmentation issues (What was left of the Left was bickering with the Right), and the economy had a massive seizure as both the European and Asian stock market crashed into the ground. It was difficult, but the two managed to pull off an upset win, with 287 electoral votes and 49.7% of the popular vote.

[Badshah]

Patton beats Truman
1948: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1952: George Patton / Harold Stassen (R)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower / John F Kennedy (D)
1959: John F Kennedy / vacant (D) [1]
1960: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D)
1964: John F Kennedy / George Smathers (D) [2]
1968: Spiro Agnew / Ronald Reagan (R)
1969: Ronald Reagan / George Romney (R) [3]
1972: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1976: Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) / Mo Udall (D-AZ)
1980: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [4]
1984: Ted Kaczynski / Alexander Haig (R) [5]
1988: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D) [6]
1992: Geraldine Ferraro / Reubin Askew (D)
1996: John Ashcroft / Ted Bundy (R) [7]
1999: Ted Bundy / vacant (R) [8]
2000: Ted Bundy / Mitt Romney (R)
2004: Paul Wellstone / Ed Rendell (D) [9]
2008: Paul Wellstone / Harold Ford, Jr (D) [10]
2012: Franklin Graham / Scott Brown (R) [11]
2016: Vermin Supreme / Darcy Richardson (D) [12]
2020: Vermin Supreme / Darcy Richardson (D)

[1] President Eisenhower permanently incapacitated after an unexpected stroke
[2] Kennedy defeats Barry Goldwater in one of the biggest landslides, but would soon get into trouble due to Bobbygate - in which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is caught illegally bugging the headquarters of the Republican National Committee.
[3] Agnew assassinated by an anti-war protester.
[4] 38-year-old Ted Kaczynski in TTL is the junior Republican Senator from California. Young and quite knowledgeable, he is chosen as the running mate of Senator John Connally in the 1980 presidential election. One day after the election day which is before the electoral college vote, Connally is assassinated. Ted Kaczynski thus becomes President of the United States. He chooses General Alexander Haig as his Vice President.
[5] Kaczynski is re-elected in a close election. The main reasoning for this is President Kaczynski is known to be notoriously bad at public speaking, a fact that Democratic Candidate Geraldine Ferraro exploited. Most credit VP Haig for this win, who some joke is the real President and Kaczynski is his puppet.
[6] Geraldine Ferraro and Reubin Askew wins the election in a landslide.
[7] Governor Dennis Kucinich narrowly clinches the Democratic nomination. Outraged, Democratic Governor William J. Blythe III of Arkansas runs as an independent. Initially leading both Ashcroft and Kucinich by huge margins and enjoying the endorsement of President Ferraro, Blythe is hit hard by a series of scandals including personal misconduct, bribery and womanizing. Ashcroft wins the election at last with 40% of the popular vote, over 34% for Kucinich and 25% for Blythe.
[8] Tragedy strikes the nation as President Ashcroft was assassinated by a schizophrenic man who was convinced that killing the president will stop the apocalypse.
[9] Due to the severe recession after the Dot.com bubble bursts, Wellstone is elected by a wide margin.
[10] Vice President Rendell resigned after a financial scandal involving fugitive Norman Hsu.
[11] Governir Franklin Graham picks Governor Scott Brown as his running mate, while Senator John Edwards chooses Congressman Michael Moore of Michigan as his running mate. Two months before the election, Edwards is caught having a love child with a 22-year old summer intern a year ago. Refusing to resign from the ticket, establishment Democrats decide to lobby Vice President Ford to run as an independent. Coupled with the economic downturn and the shadows of the Rendell scandal that led to the arrests of 4 members of the Wellstone administration, Graham wins one of the biggest landslides since 1820, winning 61.3% of the popular vote and every state except DC, which was won by Ford. Ford won 28.6% of the popular vote, over 8.7% for John Edwards and Michael Moore. Graham's conservative populism and slogan to clean up Washington is proven widely popular among the electorate, and would open a new era of conservatism. Once elected, Graham introduces plans to amend the constitution to ban gay marriage and abortion. The GOP now has 65 seats in the Senate, as well as 297 House seats, thanks to consecutive gains since 2006.
[12] What began as a joke somehow became reality as political jokester and activist Vermin Supreme somehow managed to win the candidacy. Most blame the fact that there was no serious competition in the Democratic party (considering that Graham was still pretty popular despite his moderate losses in the midterms), but it might also have been due to many of the major candidates at this point were pretty much "unelectable" due to the Edwards campaign. The satirist chooses another activist, Darcy Richardson as his VP. In a huge uphill battle, they managed to beat out Graham for four reasons; a new generation of voters were flowing into the works, their ad campaign was balls to the wall insane and generated serious energy to a languorous party, the Republicans had serious fragmentation issues (What was left of the Left was bickering with the Right), and the economy had a massive seizure as both the European and Asian stock market crashed into the ground. It was difficult, but the two managed to pull off an upset win, with 287 electoral votes and 49.7% of the popular vote.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent)

[Mr. Magi]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)

[Turquoise Blue]

]Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

Egg heads rule v1

POD: A light bulb explodes on the set where Senator Nixon is making the "Checkers" speech. Hot pieces of glass strike and injure, Nixon who screams various obscenities before attacking a member of the crew while Mrs. Nixon breaks down.

Among those in the audience whom are shocked, is the Republican candidate Dwight Eisenhower, whom suffers a minor heart attack.

With one candidate showing bad health and another showing bad manners, Republicans are thrown into a frenzy.

Various factions fight over whether Nixon should go or stay, should Eisenhower step down or run, and if so on either who would run?

Taft comes close to convincing GOP leaders to back him (downplaying his own health issues) and even Dewey and MacArthur make their own efforts.

All this and Stevenson's increased campaigning reach a narrow win for the Democrats:

1952: Adlai Stevenson/ John Sparkman

[West Ham]

1952: Adlai Stevenson/ John Sparkman (D)
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge Jr (R) [1]

[1] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide.

[Mr. Magi]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)



Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide.

[eaglesfan101]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)


Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide

[MrHuman]

Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide[/QUOTE]

[Gass3268]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)


Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide

[Mr. Magi]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)


Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide

[MrHuman]

The conservative wing of the GOP would be vastly weakened ITTL, after two successful liberal Republican administrations.

[Mr. Magi]

The conservative wing of the GOP would be vastly weakened ITTL, after two successful liberal Republican administrations.

I was sadly hoping for NOT Rockefeller. I was going to put Volpe as my pick, but then I get jumped twice. Also, I'm enjoying the Liberty (Federalist) Party not eating itself alive for once.

[West Ham]

Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld/Mark Hatfield (R) [3]


[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.


Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld/Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale/Ted Kennedy (D)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.

[Mr. Magi]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.



Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld/Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale/Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld/Mark Hatfield (R) [5]

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1820: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1822, and his Vice President,____, becomes President.



Tricky Dick Gimps it up

1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld/Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale/Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld/Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1986: Walter Mondale/Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.

[Tony]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1820: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1822, and his Vice President,____, becomes President.

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.

[Tony]

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [9]
[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.
[9] Kerrey becomes the first president to win reelection to a consecutive term since Nelson Rockefeller, despite losing the popular vote to Senator John McCain by more than 2%, controversially winning Ohio by 1024 votes. McCain decides not to challenge the results despite request from the GOP establishment, and gracefully conceded. The GOP recaptures the House for the first time since 1952 under the leadership of Congressman Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, who is of course elected Speaker. The GOP also regains most of its seats lost in 1994, regaining the Senate as well thanks to the gains in 1998. The economy has gone even worse, due to the collapse of the Japanese stock market and the global financial earthquake since 1998. The loss of McCain was mostly probably due to a series of scandals involving his running mate, former Governor Ted Bundy. Before the outbreak of the scandal, McCain led Kerrey by a 57-36 margin. Despite GOP victories in many other races, the presidency was lost, and Bundy commits suicide live on television one day after the election day.

[Makemakean]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1820: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1822: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1822, and his Vice President,____, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.

[Mr. Magi]

Off by a few years.

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [9]
2004: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.
[9] Kerrey becomes the first president to win reelection to a consecutive term since Nelson Rockefeller, despite losing the popular vote to Senator John McCain by more than 2%, controversially winning Ohio by 1024 votes. McCain decides not to challenge the results despite request from the GOP establishment, and gracefully conceded. The GOP recaptures the House for the first time since 1952 under the leadership of Congressman Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, who is of course elected Speaker. The GOP also regains most of its seats lost in 1994, regaining the Senate as well thanks to the gains in 1998. The economy has gone even worse, due to the collapse of the Japanese stock market and the global financial earthquake since 1998. The loss of McCain was mostly probably due to a series of scandals involving his running mate, former Governor Ted Bundy. Before the outbreak of the scandal, McCain led Kerrey by a 57-36 margin. Despite GOP victories in many other races, the presidency was lost, and Bundy commits suicide live on television one day after the election day.

[MrHuman]

Who is Daniel Zoltanei?

[Zacoftheaxes]

Who is Daniel Zoltanei?

Top google result is this thread so must be fictional.

[Mr. Magi]

Who is Daniel Zoltanei?

TO WIKIPEDIA!

http://skeptools.files.wordpress.com/2008/12/wikipedia-logo.jpg

Huh... according to the almighty Wikipedia, he doesn't exist at all.

[MrHuman]

TO WIKIPEDIA!

Huh... according to the almighty Wikipedia, he doesn't exist at all.

That would be why I asked. I looked him up on Wikipedia, and there was nothing. Can we please not make up people?

[NickCT]

Off by a few years.

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [9]
2004: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.
[9] Kerrey becomes the first president to win reelection to a consecutive term since Nelson Rockefeller, despite losing the popular vote to Senator John McCain by more than 2%, controversially winning Ohio by 1024 votes. McCain decides not to challenge the results despite request from the GOP establishment, and gracefully conceded. The GOP recaptures the House for the first time since 1952 under the leadership of Congressman Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, who is of course elected Speaker. The GOP also regains most of its seats lost in 1994, regaining the Senate as well thanks to the gains in 1998. The economy has gone even worse, due to the collapse of the Japanese stock market and the global financial earthquake since 1998. The loss of McCain was mostly probably due to a series of scandals involving his running mate, former Governor Ted Bundy. Before the outbreak of the scandal, McCain led Kerrey by a 57-36 margin. Despite GOP victories in many other races, the presidency was lost, and Bundy commits suicide live on television one day after the election day.

[Tony]

Off by a few years.

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [9]
2004: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2012: Mike Huckabee / Meg Whitman (R) [10]

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.
[9] Kerrey becomes the first president to win reelection to a consecutive term since Nelson Rockefeller, despite losing the popular vote to Senator John McCain by more than 2%, controversially winning Ohio by 1024 votes. McCain decides not to challenge the results despite request from the GOP establishment, and gracefully conceded. The GOP recaptures the House for the first time since 1952 under the leadership of Congressman Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, who is of course elected Speaker. The GOP also regains most of its seats lost in 1994, regaining the Senate as well thanks to the gains in 1998. The economy has gone even worse, due to the collapse of the Japanese stock market and the global financial earthquake since 1998. The loss of McCain was mostly probably due to a series of scandals involving his running mate, former Governor Ted Bundy. Before the outbreak of the scandal, McCain led Kerrey by a 57-36 margin. Despite GOP victories in many other races, the presidency was lost, and Bundy commits suicide live on television one day after the election day.
[10] Speaker Mike Huckabee, widely seen as the father of the House Republican Revolution of 2000, is nominated by the GOP. After 8 years of Dole presidency, the United States has left the shadows of the Global Financial Earthquake in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Thanks to the stong economy, Huckabee defeats Governor Jay Nixon of Missouri by a 52.1-46.8 popular vote margin.

[Mr. Magi]

Because current-future politics is more interesting than a Corsican immigrant president and Thomas effing Paine...:rolleyes:

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [9]
2004: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2012: Mike Huckabee / Meg Whitman (R) [10]
2016: Mike Huckabee / Meg Whitman (R)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.
[9] Kerrey becomes the first president to win reelection to a consecutive term since Nelson Rockefeller, despite losing the popular vote to Senator John McCain by more than 2%, controversially winning Ohio by 1024 votes. McCain decides not to challenge the results despite request from the GOP establishment, and gracefully conceded. The GOP recaptures the House for the first time since 1952 under the leadership of Congressman Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, who is of course elected Speaker. The GOP also regains most of its seats lost in 1994, regaining the Senate as well thanks to the gains in 1998. The economy has gone even worse, due to the collapse of the Japanese stock market and the global financial earthquake since 1998. The loss of McCain was mostly probably due to a series of scandals involving his running mate, former Governor Ted Bundy. Before the outbreak of the scandal, McCain led Kerrey by a 57-36 margin. Despite GOP victories in many other races, the presidency was lost, and Bundy commits suicide live on television one day after the election day.
[10] Speaker Mike Huckabee, widely seen as the father of the House Republican Revolution of 2000, is nominated by the GOP. After 8 years of Dole presidency, the United States has left the shadows of the Global Financial Earthquake in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Thanks to the stong economy, Huckabee defeats Governor Jay Nixon of Missouri by a 52.1-46.8 popular vote margin.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Andrew Jackson (Republican - NC)

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.

Tricky Dick Gimps it up
1952: Adlai Stevenson / John Sparkman (D) [1]
1956: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) [2]
1960: Earl Warren / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R)
1964: Hubert Humphrey / Terry Sanford (D)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller / John Sherman Cooper (R)
1976: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [3]
1980: Walter Mondale / Ted Kennedy (D) [4]
1984: Donald Rumsfeld / Mark Hatfield (R) [5]
1988: Walter Mondale / Daniel Zoltanei (D) [6]
1992: Robert Kasten / Jack Kemp (R)[7]
1996: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [8]
2000: Bob Kerrey/ Douglas Wilder (D) [9]
2004: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2008: Elizabeth Dole / Lamar Alexander (R)
2012: Mike Huckabee / Meg Whitman (R) [10]
2016: Mike Huckabee / Meg Whitman (R)
2020: William Clinton / Barack Obama (D)

[1] Pelted with molten glass due to a faulty light, Nixon loses it during the Checkers Speech and basically messes everything up for the Republicans by nearly killing Eisenhower with his profanity. Then the GOP runs around like chickens without their heads.
[2] Electoral fatigue of 24 years of Democratic rule combined with internal tensions within the Democratic over civil rights involving VP John Sparkman leads to the Democrats splintering along Northern and Southern lines and allowing for the Warren/Cabot Lodge ticket to win by a landslide
[3] John Sherman Cooper decides not to run for president in his own right because of health issues. Senator Rumsfeld from Illinois beats out Governor John Lindsay of New York and Senator John Tower of Texas for the Republican nomination.Rumsfield wins the election running on the economic and foreign policy achievements of the Rockefeller administration while the Democratic Party was unable to unite behind nominee Frank Church after a bitter primary between him and Alabama Governor Ryan DeGraffenried who represented the moderate populist wing of the Democratic Party.
[4] But the Democratic Party managed to unite in 1980 behind Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, both charismatic people.
[5] The election was relatively close in 1980 and the GOP was still pretty popular, as proven by Rumsfield's close victory again in '84. Most people blamed the weather for this change, since both presidencies were pretty calm and prosperous.
[6] Another close election, and the Dems win this time, but it was as close as the previous elections. Daniel Zoltanei, the Hungarian-American nomination for VP, ensures that ethnic minorities supports the Dems.
[7] Mondale is ineligible for reelection, and the United States is experiencing an economic downturn. The GOP decides to run a moderate candidate against Vice President Daniel Zoltanei. Senator Kasten beats Zoltanei in one of the closest races in US history, winning only 95,914 votes nationally over Zoltanei.
[8] The economy hasn't improved since Kasten has taken office and the President is criticized for abandoning peacekeeping operations in Haiti and Somalia. The reelection campaign airs ads disputing Kerrey's military service with disastrous results as well as trying to bury Kasten's DUI. Kerrey, seen as the better man, wins in a landslide.
[9] Kerrey becomes the first president to win reelection to a consecutive term since Nelson Rockefeller, despite losing the popular vote to Senator John McCain by more than 2%, controversially winning Ohio by 1024 votes. McCain decides not to challenge the results despite request from the GOP establishment, and gracefully conceded. The GOP recaptures the House for the first time since 1952 under the leadership of Congressman Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, who is of course elected Speaker. The GOP also regains most of its seats lost in 1994, regaining the Senate as well thanks to the gains in 1998. The economy has gone even worse, due to the collapse of the Japanese stock market and the global financial earthquake since 1998. The loss of McCain was mostly probably due to a series of scandals involving his running mate, former Governor Ted Bundy. Before the outbreak of the scandal, McCain led Kerrey by a 57-36 margin. Despite GOP victories in many other races, the presidency was lost, and Bundy commits suicide live on television one day after the election day.
[10] Speaker Mike Huckabee, widely seen as the father of the House Republican Revolution of 2000, is nominated by the GOP. After 8 years of Dole presidency, the United States has left the shadows of the Global Financial Earthquake in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Thanks to the stong economy, Huckabee defeats Governor Jay Nixon of Missouri by a 52.1-46.8 popular vote margin.

[Mr. Magi]

Check the requirements

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.



1876

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)

[jack_donaghy_is_the_shado]

Teddy Roosevelt rides again!

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.

[Mr. Magi]

http://resources0.news.com.au/images/2011/02/13/1226005/384512-floodgates-open.jpg

Because I got a feeling on what will happen now.



Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.



1876

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)



Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.



1876

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)



Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: Al Smith/Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to Al Smith and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.

[Tony]

1924: Al Smith/Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to Al Smith and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
Smith and Roosevelt came from the same state:p

[Mr. Magi]

Fixed it. We can have Smith win later.;)

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.



1876

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)


Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.

[Turquoise Blue]

Smith and Roosevelt came from the same state:p
*FACEPALM* Oh, well. We can have Smith win in the 30s...

[Tony]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.



1876

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)


Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.

[Baconheimer]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republicans-VA)

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.



1876

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)


Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.

[Turquoise Blue]

Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith/John Nance Garner (Democratic)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.

[Tony]

1876
1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)

Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.

[Makemakean]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1846: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1847, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. The navy had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1849. His Vice President, __________, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.

[Mr. Magi]

Fixed the Election dates again.

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845:Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.

1876
1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)

Bully! (AKA It's Progressiwank Time:))

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.

[Mr. Magi]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]
1854: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE)


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.

[Baconheimer]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]
1854: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE)
1858: Braxtonn Bragg (Republican-NC)


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John. J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Noromon DeGrassi/ Edmund Fitzgeralnd-Poindexter (Social Democratic)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
__________________
No Washington, Adams or Jefferson?
Paine's Dictatorship, ended by a Single Shot?
Puppet President, Charles Lee?
For Freedom, Liberty and Commonwealth. (http://www.alternatehistory.com/discussion/showthread.php?t=236963)

http://alternatehistory.net/Discussion/images/buttons/quote.gif (http://alternatehistory.net/Discussion/newreply.php?do=newreply&p=5907521)

[Turquoise Blue]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]
1854: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE)
1858: Braxton Bragg (Republican-NC)


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]

[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.

[Mr. Magi]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]
1854: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE)
1858: Braxton Bragg (Republican-NC)
1862: Stephen A. Douglas (Republican - IL) [10]


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.
[10] In a twist, Stephen Douglas actually usurps Bragg as the candidate for the Republican Party. Not to be deterred, Bragg runs under the "Know-Nothings", who are angry Southern Republicans who refuse Douglas as the candidate. Despite this, Douglas wins, the result of which pushes the Union to its limit.

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]
1920: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)

[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)
1972: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [9]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.
[9] The Progressives finally manage to get upper hand and soak up a lot of the more liberal and moderate Republicans (Of whom, VP Bush was a member). They also get a lot of the conservative Social Democrats on their side and seize the White House by storm due to the increasing amount of voter fatigue the people are facing.

[Turquoise Blue]

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]
1920: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)

[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)
1972: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [9]
1976: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [10]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.
[9] The Progressives finally manage to get upper hand and soak up a lot of the more liberal and moderate Republicans (Of whom, VP Bush was a member). They also get a lot of the conservative Social Democrats on their side and seize the White House by storm due to the increasing amount of voter fatigue the people are facing.
[10] The Social Democrats, under an completely new face, that of William "Bill" Clinton, manages to get quite a bit more states then they was expecting, but not enough to unseat the Progressives. Clinton expects to run again next election.

[Mr. Magi]

Not happening. Clinton's only thirty at this point.

[Turquoise Blue]

Not happening. Clinton's only thirty at this point.
Good point. Replace that with Michael Dukakis.

[Tony]

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]
1920: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1924: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)
1972: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [9]
1976: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [10]
1980: Billy Graham / Jerry Falwell (Christian Democrat)[11]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.
[9] The Progressives finally manage to get upper hand and soak up a lot of the more liberal and moderate Republicans (Of whom, VP Bush was a member). They also get a lot of the conservative Social Democrats on their side and seize the White House by storm due to the increasing amount of voter fatigue the people are facing.
[10] The Social Democrats, under an completely new face, that of Michael Dukakis, manages to get quite a bit more states then they was expecting, but not enough to unseat the Progressives. Dukakis expects to run again next election.
[11] In Japan, Emperor Hirohito orders free elections to be held for the first time since 1932, after the Hibiya Park massacre of pro-democracy student protesters. (Korea and Taiwan are considered "mainland Japan" instead of GEACPS states.) Free elections are also introduced in China, Yakutia, Indochina, Malaysia and Manchuria of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, where socialist parties or allies of Nakasone win handily, separatists only win about 10% of the vote. The New Minseito under Yasuhiro Nakasone wins a landslide victory, while the ruling Taisei Yokusankai is crushed, falling behind the Socialist Party. A new Anglo-Japanese alliance is formed, bringing the world into a Cold War between Nazi Europe and the Anglo-Japanese alliance.

Both the Social Democrats and Progressives are severely split between the internationalist and isolationist factions, led by Vice President George H. W. Bush and Senator Robert Taft Jr respectively. After the assassination of Michael Dukakis, the Social Democrats are left without a unifying figure. Isolationists rally behind George McGovern, while internationalists rally behind Hubert Humphrey. The split of major parties lead to the surprise election of Billy Graham, a third-party conservative candidate who vows to bring back American values while supporting democracies around the world, by just 36% of the popular vote in a five-way-race. The election of Graham is also seen as voters' anger towards the internal struggles of existing parties. After the election, young Senator William J. Blythe III of Arkansas is trying to unite moderate, socialist and liberal internationalist anti-Graham forces into one single party, while Robert Taft Jr, Ron Paul and George McGovern strangely get closer than ever.

OOC: Edited the "Clinton" of 1976 to Dukakis as requested, but I use "William J. Blythe III" in my 1980 entry due to that he may well not be known as Clinton here.

[Baconheimer]

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]
1920: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1924: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)
1972: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [9]
1976: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [10]
1980: Billy Graham / Jerry Falwell (Christian Democrat)[11]
1984: Wilson Blaine / Ted LaMarck (Progressive)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.
[9] The Progressives finally manage to get upper hand and soak up a lot of the more liberal and moderate Republicans (Of whom, VP Bush was a member). They also get a lot of the conservative Social Democrats on their side and seize the White House by storm due to the increasing amount of voter fatigue the people are facing.
[10] The Social Democrats, under an completely new face, that of Michael Dukakis, manages to get quite a bit more states then they was expecting, but not enough to unseat the Progressives. Dukakis expects to run again next election.
[11] In Japan, Emperor Hirohito orders free elections to be held for the first time since 1932, after the Hibiya Park massacre of pro-democracy student protesters. (Korea and Taiwan are considered "mainland Japan" instead of GEACPS states.) Free elections are also introduced in China, Yakutia, Indochina, Malaysia and Manchuria of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, where socialist parties or allies of Nakasone win handily, separatists only win about 10% of the vote. The New Minseito under Yasuhiro Nakasone wins a landslide victory, while the ruling Taisei Yokusankai is crushed, falling behind the Socialist Party. A new Anglo-Japanese alliance is formed, bringing the world into a Cold War between Nazi Europe and the Anglo-Japanese alliance.

Both the Social Democrats and Progressives are severely split between the internationalist and isolationist factions, led by Vice President George H. W. Bush and Senator Robert Taft Jr respectively. After the assassination of Michael Dukakis, the Social Democrats are left without a unifying figure. Isolationists rally behind George McGovern, while internationalists rally behind Hubert Humphrey. The split of major parties lead to the surprise election of Billy Graham, a third-party conservative candidate who vows to bring back American values while supporting democracies around the world, by just 36% of the popular vote in a five-way-race. The election of Graham is also seen as voters' anger towards the internal struggles of existing parties. After the election, young Senator William J. Blythe III of Arkansas is trying to unite moderate, socialist and liberal internationalist anti-Graham forces into one single party, while Robert Taft Jr, Ron Paul and George McGovern strangely get closer than ever.

OOC: Edited the "Clinton" of 1976 to Dukakis as requested, but I use "William J. Blythe III" in my 1980 entry due to that he may well not be known as Clinton here.

[Baconheimer]

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]
1920: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1924: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1928: Rupert Radnall (U-MI) / Lincoln Vanderbilyt (U-NY)
[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)
1972: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [9]
1976: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [10]
1980: Billy Graham / Jerry Falwell (Christian Democrat)[11]
1984: Wilson Blaine / Ted LaMarck (Progressive)

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.
[9] The Progressives finally manage to get upper hand and soak up a lot of the more liberal and moderate Republicans (Of whom, VP Bush was a member). They also get a lot of the conservative Social Democrats on their side and seize the White House by storm due to the increasing amount of voter fatigue the people are facing.
[10] The Social Democrats, under an completely new face, that of Michael Dukakis, manages to get quite a bit more states then they was expecting, but not enough to unseat the Progressives. Dukakis expects to run again next election.
[11] In Japan, Emperor Hirohito orders free elections to be held for the first time since 1932, after the Hibiya Park massacre of pro-democracy student protesters. (Korea and Taiwan are considered "mainland Japan" instead of GEACPS states.) Free elections are also introduced in China, Yakutia, Indochina, Malaysia and Manchuria of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, where socialist parties or allies of Nakasone win handily, separatists only win about 10% of the vote. The New Minseito under Yasuhiro Nakasone wins a landslide victory, while the ruling Taisei Yokusankai is crushed, falling behind the Socialist Party. A new Anglo-Japanese alliance is formed, bringing the world into a Cold War between Nazi Europe and the Anglo-Japanese alliance.

Both the Social Democrats and Progressives are severely split between the internationalist and isolationist factions, led by Vice President George H. W. Bush and Senator Robert Taft Jr respectively. After the assassination of Michael Dukakis, the Social Democrats are left without a unifying figure. Isolationists rally behind George McGovern, while internationalists rally behind Hubert Humphrey. The split of major parties lead to the surprise election of Billy Graham, a third-party conservative candidate who vows to bring back American values while supporting democracies around the world, by just 36% of the popular vote in a five-way-race. The election of Graham is also seen as voters' anger towards the internal struggles of existing parties. After the election, young Senator William J. Blythe III of Arkansas is trying to unite moderate, socialist and liberal internationalist anti-Graham forces into one single party, while Robert Taft Jr, Ron Paul and George McGovern strangely get closer than ever.

OOC: Edited the "Clinton" of 1976 to Dukakis as requested, but I use "William J. Blythe III" in my 1980 entry due to that he may well not be known as Clinton here.

[Baconheimer]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]
1854: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE)
1858: Braxton Bragg (Republican-NC)
1862: Stephen A. Douglas (Republican - IL) [10]
1866: Albert M. Clay (Unionist Party- SC) [11]


[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.
[10] In a twist, Stephen Douglas actually usurps Bragg as the candidate for the Republican Party. Not to be deterred, Bragg runs under the "Know-Nothings", who are angry Southern Republicans who refuse Douglas as the candidate. Despite this, Douglas wins, the result of which pushes the Union to its limit.
[11] This is a president who does nothing at sll, he was only elected to keep the peace between th e Noth and the South.

[Tony]

Meet the Non-Presidents. (Rule, no OTL Presidents)

1790: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1794: Thomas Paine (Independent - NJ)
1798: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1802: Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (Liberty - SC)
1806: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1810: Alexander Hamilton (Liberty - NY)
1814: Robert Smith (Republican - MD)
1815: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [1]
1818: Samuel L. Southard (Liberty - NJ) [2]
1822: Napoleone di Buonaparte (Republican - NY) [3]
1824: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [4]
1826: Albert Gallatin (Republican - PA) [5]
1830: Theodore Frelinghuysen (Republican - NJ)
1834: Willie Person Mangum (Constitution - NC) [6]
1838: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA)
1842: Samuel Houston (Conservative Republican - VA) [7]
1845: Walter Booth (Republican - CT) [8]
1846: Walter Booth (Republican - CT)
1850: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE) [9]
1854: John M. Clayton (Constitution - DE)
1858: Braxton Bragg (Republican-NC)
1862: Stephen A. Douglas (Republican - IL) [10]
1866: Albert M. Clay (Unionist Party- SC) [11]
1870: Henry Wilson (Whig-MA)[12]

[1] Smith is assassinated by a madman in 1815, and his VP, Napoleone di Buonaparte is sworn in as President after many wrangling with the Liberty Party who wanted another election.
[2] Napoleone was edged out by the Liberty party in the elections this time, but he became a leader to the flagging Republicans and influenced a good deal of their later ideals and policies.
[3] Napoleone, now quite old, was nominated by the Republican Party as President. Due to Southard dragging the USA in a disastrous war with Britain that lost them the Oregonian lands and Maine, the Liberty Party was quite low in popularity. Indeed, Buonaparte once remarked "I might just walk in the White House now. After all, it will be given to me on a platter!" Buonaparte dies in 1824, and his Vice President,Albert Gallatin, becomes President.
[4] Albert Gallatin assumes the presidency during a time of insurrection in upper Canada over autonomy. President Gallatin begins secret correspondence with rebels regarding American aid to their cause, hoping that they will join the union once independence from Britain is established, something that many rebels also desire.
[5] The Canadian Revolution goes over well. The UK, while annoyed, is forced to acknowledge Upper and Lower Canada as being independent and is pretty pissed that they lost pretty much all of their claims in North America (Except Newfoundland, Nova Scotia+Maine, and Oregon). Upper Canada is seriously considering the Union, while Lower Canada, dominated by Patriotes, is a little more wary of the Union and prefers alliance. Gallatin's political victory gave a much needed boost to American morale.
[6] The Constitution Party was founded on the remains of the Liberty Party, which never recovered from Southard's presidency. Mangum would serve as a spiritual leader for the party until his death.
[7] In 1839, President Houston entered an alliance with the British Empire of all countries over trading rights in East Asia, and entered the Opium War on the British side. Both navies had many victories and Anglo-American relations blossoms. However, this was later to lead to Houston's own death as he was shot by agents of the Daoguang Emperor when watching a performance of The Tempest in Columbia City, in October, 1845. His Vice President, Walter Booth, thus ascended to the nation's highest office.
[8] Booth and Houston were of two different wings of the Republican Party. Booth was a traditional member, while Houston was from the conservative wing founded by Andrew Jackson. Houston's death plus Booth's own personality helped to fragment the Republicans.
[9] The Republicans finally suffer a breakdown. The Conservatives under Andrew Butler refuse to acknowledge Booth or Douglas as the candidates for the party. The squabbling between the Bounapartists and the Conservatives allow the Constitution to win.
[10] In a twist, Stephen Douglas actually usurps Bragg as the candidate for the Republican Party. Not to be deterred, Bragg runs under the "Know-Nothings", who are angry Southern Republicans who refuse Douglas as the candidate. Despite this, Douglas wins, the result of which pushes the Union to its limit.
[11] This is a president who does nothing at sll, he was only elected to keep the peace between th e Noth and the South.
[12] The Civil War finally breaks out, after the election of Senator Henry Wilson.

[Turquoise Blue]

Tilden in 1876!

1876: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1880: Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY) / Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)
1884: James G. Blaine (R-ME) / John A. Logan (R-IL)
1888: Thomas A. Hendricks (D-IN)/ James A. Garfield (RR-OH)
1892: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1896: Robert T. Lincoln (R-IL) / William B. Allison (R-IA)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1904: William Jennings Bryan (D-IL) / Woodrow Wilson (D-VI)
1908: William Howard Taft (R-OH) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1912: John J. Pershing (RR-MO) / John Edmund Conroy (RR-CT)
1916: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA) [1]
1920: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1924: Lafayette Cross (R-WI) / Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1927: Philander C. Knox (R-PA) / VACANT
1928: Rupert Radnall (U-MI) / Lincoln Vanderbilyt (U-NY)
1932: Herbert Hoover (R-IA) / Calvin Coolidge (R-VE) [2]

[1] To keep the Republican party united, the Moderate Republicans offered to make Lafayette Cross, the Radical Republican Secretary for State the Republican nomination, in exchange for keeping Philander C. Knox as the Vice Presidential nomination.
[2] Due to the Crash of 1930 and the Great Depression, Radnall is voted out of office in the 1932 election, and the progressive, Herbert Hoover is elected President.

Bully!: The Story of a More Changeable Party System.

1916: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [1]
1920: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive/Republican) [2]
1924: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) [3]
1928: John W. Davis /Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Hiram Johnson / Miles Poindexter (Progressive Republican)
1936: Hiram Johnson / Edwin Armstrong (Progressive Republican)
1940: Al Smith / John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1944: Quentin Roosevelt / Henry A. Wallace (Progressive Republican) [4]
1948: Henry A. Wallace / Darlington Hoopes (Progressive Republican) [5]
1952: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic) [6]
1956: Norman Thomas / Adlai Stevenson (Social Democratic)
1960: Adlai Stevenson / Sherwood Dixon (Social Democratic) [7]
1964: Adlai Stevenson / Norman DeGrassi (Social Democratic) [8]
1966: Norman DeGrassi / VACANT (Social Democratic)
1968: Norman DeGrassi / Edmund Fitzgerald-Poindexter (Social Democratic)
1972: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [9]
1976: Hiram Fong / George H.W. Bush (Progressive) [10]
1980: Billy Graham / Jerry Falwell (Christian Democrat)[11]
1984: Wilson Blaine / Ted LaMarck (Progressive)
1986: William J. Blythe III/Al Gore (Social Liberal) [12]

[1] Roosevelt is persuaded to run again for President, and is nominated by both the Republicans and the Progressives. Gifford Pinchot, a member of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, is nominate for Vice President. As Americans worry about the safety of war, Roosevelt capitalizes on the fighting in Mexico and the Lusitania sinking, and condemns Wilson as a "know-nothing, do-nothing president." The fusion ticket beats the Democrats in a landslide.
[2] He's the chosen one and would win anyway more likely than not. On a serious note though, his successful foreign policy and victory in WWI clinched the election again. He chooses not to run for 1924 though because he was getting up there in years, plus he had his awesome run.
[3] Pinchot loses the 1924 election, to John Davis and FDR, making an unique experience, in which a President Roosevelt, leaves, and a Vice President Roosevelt enters.
[4] Instead of bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan and Nazi Germany jointly launch the Operation Barbarossa. A staunch anti-communist, the United States continue selling arms to Japan, while remaining neutral on the European scene. Smith is popular as he seemingly bring peace to America. In September 1944, it is reported that the Smith Campaign receive illegal funding from Japanese zaibatsus. Roosevelt would go on to defeat Smith by a 54-41 margin. While it would later be confirmed that Smith was not directly involved in the scandal, several Democratic senators would be jailed. Smith would die in disgrace a year later.
[5] President Roosevelt nearly dies of a heart attack, which forces him to reconsider his re-election. He eventually supports Wallace as his successor, despite some grumblings by the conservative wings of the PR.
[6] When Wallace announces his re-election campaign, the PR splits once more in the Progressives and the Republicans, hate for the other side is quite high. Wallace runs on the Progressive ticket, but loses to Norman Thomas and Adlai Stevenson of the Social Democratic Party, an fusion of the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Historians would say that the split happened because of ideological differences between the conservatives and progressives of the Prog-Rep Party.
[7] Due to the Progressives and Republicans mostly focused on each other, Stevenson won the 1960 election in an landslide. Some call this the "fourth unopposed election in American history" but that was not true, it was just because the Progs and Reps was very weak.
[8] Sherwood Dixon declined to run for Vice President along with Stevenson for he wanted retirement. Norman DeGrassi, an new face, was chosen as the Vice Presidential nomination. Stevenson died in 1966, and DeGrassi became President. The Progressives and Republicans was still divided, so the Social Democratic Party was the dominant party.
[9] The Progressives finally manage to get upper hand and soak up a lot of the more liberal and moderate Republicans (Of whom, VP Bush was a member). They also get a lot of the conservative Social Democrats on their side and seize the White House by storm due to the increasing amount of voter fatigue the people are facing.
[10] The Social Democrats, under an completely new face, that of Michael Dukakis, manages to get quite a bit more states then they was expecting, but not enough to unseat the Progressives. Dukakis expects to run again next election.
[11] In Japan, Emperor Hirohito orders free elections to be held for the first time since 1932, after the Hibiya Park massacre of pro-democracy student protesters. (Korea and Taiwan are considered "mainland Japan" instead of GEACPS states.) Free elections are also introduced in China, Yakutia, Indochina, Malaysia and Manchuria of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, where socialist parties or allies of Nakasone win handily, separatists only win about 10% of the vote. The New Minseito under Yasuhiro Nakasone wins a landslide victory, while the ruling Taisei Yokusankai is crushed, falling behind the Socialist Party. A new Anglo-Japanese alliance is formed, bringing the world into a Cold War between Nazi Europe and the Anglo-Japanese alliance.

Both the Social Democrats and Progressives are severely split between the internationalist and isolationist factions, led by Vice President George H. W. Bush and Senator Robert Taft Jr respectively. After the assassination of Michael Dukakis, the Social Democrats are left without a unifying figure. Isolationists rally behind George McGovern, while internationalists rally behind Hubert Humphrey. The split of major parties lead to the surprise election of Billy Graham, a third-party conservative candidate who vows to bring back American values while supporting democracies around the world, by just 36% of the popular vote in a five-way-race. The election of Graham is also seen as voters' anger towards the internal struggles of existing parties. After the election, young Senator William J. Blythe III of Arkansas is trying to unite moderate, socialist and liberal internationalist anti-Graham forces into one single party, while Robert Taft Jr, Ron Paul and George McGovern strangely get closer than ever.
[12] William J. Blythe III manages to unite the moderates, socialist and liberal internationalists together in one party, the Social Liberal Party. The moderates are reassured that this name do not mean they will be shafted. He is elected as the president, and becomes the youngest one, at 40 years old. He is elected because the Progressives were getting stale with voters.