1992

January 8th 1992: *ABC News special report pops up* We interrupt this commercial break for some breaking news. JENNINGS:Good evening we are getting reports that Japan that during his meeting with Japanese Prime Minster at dinner at Emperor Akihto's house with state diplomats. President...

In 1992, several prominent artists for Marvel Comics, including Erik Larsen, Rob Liefeld, Jim Lee, and Todd MacFarlane left the House of Ideas in order to found Image Comics. This due to their frustration that Marvel did not grant them much in the way of royalties from their popular works...

Basically with this, Clinton is killed Giuseppe Zangara style before he can become President. Al Gore is now the President. How well does he do? How will the Democrats do? Any other affects of this down the line?

What would have happened, and who would have become the democratic nominee if Bill Clinton's campaign could either not take off due to the affair allegations coming true/being more serious (Flowersgate?) or fails/gets nipped in the bud due to a poor show in New Hampshire? Would we more likely...

POD: GOP does not shut down governments, hence causing Clinton some more trouble in the general election. Note: For General and Senate, the color scheme is Blue: GOP, Red: Dem, while for the House, it is the other way around...

So, well, this idea came to me. Gore and Clinton are both Southern Democrats that can appeal to younger voters and both had presidential campaigns, what if they were flipped?

Ross Perot is a pretty unknown businessman, who thought about running in 1992 but ultimately deciding not to. What if he did?

Apparently,in 1992,Bill Clinton stated that he wouldn't have run if Senator Dale Bumpers of Arkansas did so my questions are What would it have taken to get Bumpers to run,How would his campaign look and How would his Presidency look if he managed to win?

Supposing for the sake of argument that for whatever reason Bill Clinton decides to not challenge for the Presidency in 1992, perhaps George Bush doesn't compromise over raising taxes, but waits until 1996 before throwing his hat in the ring. The first question becomes does this bring any more...

Inspired by this news article, recently posted in Pol Chat : http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-20579029 The vote to join the EU was very close, with 49,7 % of the voters voting "yes" and 50,3 % voting "no". So, let's imagine that more Swiss citizens came to the referendum and voted "yes"...