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#1
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President's from 1789-2050
There's only a couple rules here
1 Must have the Confederate States of America split off in 1861 2 Must start with George Washington 3 No over throw of the usa unless by war from the csa 4 Must have a political party or be an independent 5 No Prime Minister 6 Don't post in a row please wait for some one else to post before you do 1.George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797 |
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#2
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1. George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 |
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#3
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Why does a Confederacy have to split off in the 1860s? Seems rather boring if you ask me.
. 1. George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797 2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican 1805-1808) [1] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. Last edited by QuoProQuid; August 31st, 2011 at 09:56 PM.. |
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#4
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Why does a Confederacy have to split off in the 1860s. Seems rather boring if you ask me.
1. George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797 2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican 1805-1808) [1] 4. John Adams (Federalist -Massachusetts) 1808-1820) [2] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] First president to be elected to Three terms of office retires from politics and dies 6 years later. |
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#5
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I just that it would be fun so there would be both the USA president and the CSA at the same time
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#6
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But why mandate it? Why not just do a list of Presidents in another country?
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#7
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Also...
http://www.alternatehistory.com/disc...d.php?t=162624 Kind of already a thread that does this. |
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#8
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#9
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1. George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist -Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825
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#10
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1. George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist -Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] First president to be elected to Three terms of office retires from politics and dies 6 years later.
__________________
"The choices of one shape the futures of all"
"Even the smallest decision can change the course of the future and enforce radical change" |
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#11
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Quote:
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#12
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My bad i copied the list and then quoted it from my list
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#13
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1. George Washington (I-Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist -Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. While he left office with a fairly high approval rating, his rule also solidified resentment toward Virginia for "creating a monopoly on the Presidency". Died almost immediately after his departure. |
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#14
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. Left office with a fairly high approval rating due to a booming economy and died several months afterward. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional. |
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#15
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] 9. John Quincy Adams (Anti-Masonic/Whig - Massachusetts) 1839-1845 [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. Left office with a fairly high approval rating due to a booming economy and died several months afterward. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional.
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#16
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] 9. John Quincy Adams (Anti-Masonic/Whig - Massachusetts) 1839-1845 10. Horace Mann (Whig- Massachusetts) 1845-1849 [5] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. While he left office with a fairly high approval rating, his rule also solidified resentment toward Virginia for "creating a monopoly on the Presidency". Died almost immediately after his departure. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional. [5] Known mainly for overhauling the US Educational system. Did not run for re-election due to health issues. |
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#17
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] 9. John Quincy Adams (Anti-Masonic/Whig - Massachusetts) 1839-1845 10. Horace Mann (Whig- Massachusetts) 1845-1849 [5] 11. Winfield Scott (Whig- New Jersey) 1849-1853 [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. While he left office with a fairly high approval rating, his rule also solidified resentment toward Virginia for "creating a monopoly on the Presidency". Died almost immediately after his departure. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional. [5] Known mainly for overhauling the US Educational system. Did not run for re-election due to health issues.
__________________
"The choices of one shape the futures of all"
"Even the smallest decision can change the course of the future and enforce radical change" |
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#18
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] 9. John Quincy Adams (Anti-Masonic/Whig - Massachusetts) 1839-1845 10. Horace Mann (Whig- Massachusetts) 1845-1849 [5] 11. Winfield Scott (Whig- New Jersey) 1849-1853 12. William King (Democrat - Alabama) 1853 [6] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. While he left office with a fairly high approval rating, his rule also solidified resentment toward Virginia for "creating a monopoly on the Presidency". Died almost immediately after his departure. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional. [5] Known mainly for overhauling the US Educational system. Did not run for re-election due to health issues. [6] King died after barely a month in office from tuberculosis.
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#19
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] 9. John Quincy Adams (Anti-Masonic/Whig - Massachusetts) 1839-1845 10. Horace Mann (Whig- Massachusetts) 1845-1849 [5] 11. Winfield Scott (Whig- New Jersey) 1849-1853 12. William King (Republican - Alabama) 1853 [6] 13. Lewis Cass (Republican - Michigan) 1853-1857 [7] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. While he left office with a fairly high approval rating, his rule also solidified resentment toward Virginia for "creating a monopoly on the Presidency". Died almost immediately after his departure. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional. [5] Known mainly for overhauling the US Educational system. Did not run for re-election due to health issues. [6] Came into office through a surge in Republican (formerly Democratic-Republican) popularity after over a decade of Whig rule. King died after barely a month in office from tuberculosis. [7] Responsible for the Cass Doctrine, in which voters in territories, rather than Congress, determined whether to ban or legalize slavery. While the doctrine ultimately passed, his popularity was significantly diminished in the effort. ----- ![]()
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Illustrious Men - Alternate Presidents of the US Justice Thunders Condemnation - Counterfactual History of the US Last edited by Lyly; September 1st, 2011 at 04:19 AM.. |
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#20
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1. George Washington (Independent - Virginia) 1789-1797
2. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist - New York) 1797-1805 3. Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1805-1808[1] 4. John Adams (Federalist - Massachusetts) 1808-1821 [2] 5. James Monroe (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1821-1825 6. William H Crawford (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1825-1829 7. James Madison (Democratic-Republican - Virginia) 1829-1837 [3] 8. Joseph Ritner (Anti-Masonic - Pennsylvania) 1837-1839 [4] 9. John Quincy Adams (Anti-Masonic/Whig - Massachusetts) 1839-1845 10. Horace Mann (Whig- Massachusetts) 1845-1849 [5] 11. Winfield Scott (Whig- New Jersey) 1849-1853 12. William King (Republican - Alabama) 1853 [6] 13. Lewis Cass (Republican - Michigan) 1853-1857 [7] 14. Abraham Lincoln (Republican - Illinois) [8] [1] First president to die in office prompting a minor constitutional crisis. He was found dead at his desk the morning after his 'Bastion of Liberty' address to Congress. Widely believed to have suffered a heart attack. [2] Despite much opposition, John Adams became the first three term president. Following the backlash of his final term, Adams retired from politics and died six years later. [3] Attempted to introduce an ammendment into the US Constitution which would prevent any President from serving more than two terms. The proposal barely failed. While he left office with a fairly high approval rating, his rule also solidified resentment toward Virginia for "creating a monopoly on the Presidency". Died almost immediately after his departure. [4] First President to be impeached, in 1839, when Congress found his controversial attempts to outlaw Freemasonry unconstitutional. [5] Known mainly for overhauling the US Educational system. Did not run for re-election due to health issues. [6] Came into office through a surge in Republican (formerly Democratic-Republican) popularity after over a decade of Whig rule. King died after barely a month in office from tuberculosis. [7] Responsible for the Cass Doctrine, in which voters in territories, rather than Congress, determined whether to ban or legalize slavery. While the doctrine ultimately passed, his popularity was significantly diminished in the effort. [8] Civil war starts during his first term ends the war in the first 6 month's slavery is not abolished and all confederate members are arrested and most of them are hung on the spot. Last edited by mr noob; September 1st, 2011 at 05:04 AM.. |
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