Didn't know about this thread, so at the risk of spamming I'll post this here as well, from a Vicky II game.
I've managed to avoid the civil war so far (generally happens in the early 1850s or late 1840s in the game), here is the election of 1860. Interestingly, the Republican-Democrat devide is almost entirely along the lines of who was in support of the recent war with the UK, started by them yet again. Democrats are for, Republicans are against, it's kinda hijacked the slavery debate.
The swing states were Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Washington, Oregon, North Dakota, Minnisota, and Wisconsin. In fact, Pennsylvania was within 2% of switching, and would have won the election for the Democrats. The popular vote was 57% to 40% with thrid parties getting the other 3%. Also note that besides Texas (and only some at that), I have not taken any land from Mexico, though the map has not been changed to reflect this.
He's just looking at the population of the states and matching their representation based off of that.1. How do you get EV maps from Vicky II?
1. How do you get EV maps from Vicky II?
2. Why are there GOP states in the South?
snip
Oops. Disregard that.
Why don't you try doing an election map for one of your many alternate Americas? The one you did of the Jeffersonian state divisions would be interesting, for instance.
I know, just messing around with a election map.If it's not an alternate history map then it has nothing to do with reality. MDF and SZDSZ are dead, MSZMP ceased to exist since the fall of communism (what you're trying to reference is the MSZP, which was formed from MSZMP), and KDNP is not really a party, they don't even have their own voters. Oh, and you totally forgot LMP, the new green party. At least some of Budapest's districts, the FIDESZ's overwhelming majority and the JOBBIK's position in Northeast Hungary is pretty much what's going on.
EDIT: I forgot there'll be a new voting system since the number of MP's are going to be cut to 200+13 from 386, and that system isn't completed yet.