Shit. Also, I accidently gave Chuck Schumer three terms, I don't even think I'm invested enough to fix it.
List of Alternate Presidents and PMs II
- Thread starter Asami
- Start date
- Status
Shit. Also, I accidently gave Chuck Schumer three terms, I don't even think I'm invested enough to fix it.
is walking on hot coals the republican nominee cause i know who i'd rather vote for
Every Far-Right Candidate that gets at least 5% magically wins: A GrimDark List
1957 – 1963: Harold MacMillan (Conservative)
1959 (Majority) [365]: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour) [257], Jo Grimond (Liberal) [6], Oswald Mosley (Union Movement) [1]
1963 – 1964: Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative Majority)
1964 – 1970: Harold Wilson (Labour)
1964 (Majority) [316]: Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative) [304], Jo Grimond (Liberal) [9], John Bean (British National) [1]
1966 (Majority) [362]: Edward Heath (Conservative) [253], Jo Grimond (Liberal) [12], John Bean (British National) [2], Gerry Fitt (Republican Labour) [1]
1970 – 1974: Edward Heath (Conservative)
1970 (Majority) [330]: Harold Wilson (Labour) [284], Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) [6], John O’Brian (National Front) [3], None (Unity) [2], David Brown (National Democratic) [1], William Wolfe (SNP) [1], Iain Paisley (Protestant Unionist) [1], Gerry Fitt (Republican Labour) [1]
(Feb) 1974 (Minority with Liberal and UUP Confidence and Supply) [297]: Harold Wilson (Labour) [294], Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) [14], John Tyndall (National Front) [7], William Wolfe (SNP) [7], Harry West (UUP) [7], William Craig (Vanguard) [3], Gwynfor Evans (Plaid Cymru) [2], Gerry Fitt (SDLP) [1], Iain Paisley (DUP) [1]
1974 – 1979: Roy Jenkins (Labour)
(Oct) 1974 (Coalition with Liberal) [308]: Edward Heath (Conservative) [277], Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) [13], John Kingsley Read (National Front) [11], William Wolfe (SNP) [11], Harry West (UUP) [6], William Craig (Vanguard) [3], Gwynfor Evans (Plaid Cymru) [3], Gerry Fitt (SDLP) [1], Iain Paisley (DUP) [1]
1957 – 1963: Harold MacMillan (Conservative)
1959 (Majority) [365]: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour) [257], Jo Grimond (Liberal) [6], Oswald Mosley (Union Movement) [1]
1963 – 1964: Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative Majority)
1964 – 1970: Harold Wilson (Labour)
1964 (Majority) [316]: Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative) [304], Jo Grimond (Liberal) [9], John Bean (British National) [1]
1966 (Majority) [362]: Edward Heath (Conservative) [253], Jo Grimond (Liberal) [12], John Bean (British National) [2], Gerry Fitt (Republican Labour) [1]
1970 – 1974: Edward Heath (Conservative)
1970 (Majority) [330]: Harold Wilson (Labour) [284], Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) [6], John O’Brian (National Front) [3], None (Unity) [2], David Brown (National Democratic) [1], William Wolfe (SNP) [1], Iain Paisley (Protestant Unionist) [1], Gerry Fitt (Republican Labour) [1]
(Feb) 1974 (Minority with Liberal and UUP Confidence and Supply) [297]: Harold Wilson (Labour) [294], Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) [14], John Tyndall (National Front) [7], William Wolfe (SNP) [7], Harry West (UUP) [7], William Craig (Vanguard) [3], Gwynfor Evans (Plaid Cymru) [2], Gerry Fitt (SDLP) [1], Iain Paisley (DUP) [1]
1974 – 1979: Roy Jenkins (Labour)
(Oct) 1974 (Coalition with Liberal) [308]: Edward Heath (Conservative) [277], Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal) [13], John Kingsley Read (National Front) [11], William Wolfe (SNP) [11], Harry West (UUP) [6], William Craig (Vanguard) [3], Gwynfor Evans (Plaid Cymru) [3], Gerry Fitt (SDLP) [1], Iain Paisley (DUP) [1]
Behold ye, and weep. my most poorly thought up timeline yet:
Now let me finish. What if Perot Didn't drop out?:
1992-2001: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democrat)
1992: Ross Perot/ James Stockdale (Independent) George Bush/ Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/ Ed Zaschu (Reform) Robert Dole/ Steve Forbes (Republican)
2001-2005: Al Gore/ Paul Wellstone (Democrat)
2000: Joe Lieberman/ John Kasich (Reform) Orrin Hatch/ Lamar Alexander (Republican) Patrick Buchanan/ Alan Keyes ("Patriotic" Reform)
2005-20xx: Ron Paul/ Duncan Huunter (Republican)
2004: Al Gore/ Paul Wellstone (Democrat) Lincoln Chafee/ Gary Johnson (Reform)
Now let me finish. What if Perot Didn't drop out?:
1992-2001: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democrat)
1992: Ross Perot/ James Stockdale (Independent) George Bush/ Dan Quayle (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot/ Ed Zaschu (Reform) Robert Dole/ Steve Forbes (Republican)
2001-2005: Al Gore/ Paul Wellstone (Democrat)
2000: Joe Lieberman/ John Kasich (Reform) Orrin Hatch/ Lamar Alexander (Republican) Patrick Buchanan/ Alan Keyes ("Patriotic" Reform)
2005-20xx: Ron Paul/ Duncan Huunter (Republican)
2004: Al Gore/ Paul Wellstone (Democrat) Lincoln Chafee/ Gary Johnson (Reform)
But I thought he already won his seat IOT-[is killed by a screaming mass of rabid Gaitskellites]
President Anderson Anyone?:
40. John Anderson / Patrick Lucey (Independent): 1981-1985, (National Unity): 1985-1989
41. Bob Dole / Lamar Alexander (Republican): 1989-1993
42. Mario Cuomo / Sam Nunn (Democratic): 1993-2001
43. Sam Nunn / Joe Biden (Democratic): 2001-2005
44. Jesse Ventura / Ralph Nader (National Unity): 2005-2009
45. Mitt Romney / Rick Perry (Republican): 2009-2017
46. Lincoln Chafee / Charlie Crist (National Unity): 2017-20XX
Defeated Tickets:
1980: Ronald Reagan / George Bush (Republican), Jimmy Carter / Walter Mondale (Democratic)
1984: George Bush / Phil Crane (Republican), Walter Mondale / Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Bill Clinton (Republican), Patrick Lucey / Lowell Weicker (National Unity)
1992: Ross Perot / Buddy Roemer (National Unity), Bob Dole / Lamar Alexander (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot / Jerry Brown (National Unity), Phil Graham / Alan Simpson (Republican)
2000: Lamar Alexander / Tommy Thompson (Republican), Jim Edgar / Joe Lieberman (National Unity)
2004: Sam Nunn / Joe Biden (Democratic), John McCain / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Joe Biden / Hillary Rodham (Democratic), Jesse Ventura / Ralph Nader (National Unity)
2012: Andrew Cuomo / Evan Bayh (Democratic), Gary Johnson / Dennis Kucinich (National Unity)
2016: Russ Feingold / Bernie Sanders (Democratic), Rick Perry / Norm Coleman (Republican)
40. John Anderson / Patrick Lucey (Independent): 1981-1985, (National Unity): 1985-1989
41. Bob Dole / Lamar Alexander (Republican): 1989-1993
42. Mario Cuomo / Sam Nunn (Democratic): 1993-2001
43. Sam Nunn / Joe Biden (Democratic): 2001-2005
44. Jesse Ventura / Ralph Nader (National Unity): 2005-2009
45. Mitt Romney / Rick Perry (Republican): 2009-2017
46. Lincoln Chafee / Charlie Crist (National Unity): 2017-20XX
Defeated Tickets:
1980: Ronald Reagan / George Bush (Republican), Jimmy Carter / Walter Mondale (Democratic)
1984: George Bush / Phil Crane (Republican), Walter Mondale / Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic)
1988: Michael Dukakis / Bill Clinton (Republican), Patrick Lucey / Lowell Weicker (National Unity)
1992: Ross Perot / Buddy Roemer (National Unity), Bob Dole / Lamar Alexander (Republican)
1996: Ross Perot / Jerry Brown (National Unity), Phil Graham / Alan Simpson (Republican)
2000: Lamar Alexander / Tommy Thompson (Republican), Jim Edgar / Joe Lieberman (National Unity)
2004: Sam Nunn / Joe Biden (Democratic), John McCain / Rick Santorum (Republican)
2008: Joe Biden / Hillary Rodham (Democratic), Jesse Ventura / Ralph Nader (National Unity)
2012: Andrew Cuomo / Evan Bayh (Democratic), Gary Johnson / Dennis Kucinich (National Unity)
2016: Russ Feingold / Bernie Sanders (Democratic), Rick Perry / Norm Coleman (Republican)
Capets, Coups and Clerical-Fascists
Chiefs of the French State
1940-1942: Philippe Petain (Nonpartisan leading National Revolutionary Government)
'High Commissioners of the French Empire'
1942-1943: Francois Darlan (Nonpartisan leading Military Government)
Kings of the Kingdom of the French
1943-1957: Henry VI (Orleans)
Co-Premiers of the Kingdom of the French
1943-1943: Charles de Gaulle / Henri Giraud (Nonpartisan leading Liberation Government)
Premiers of the Kingdom of the French
1943-1944: Henri Giraud (Nonpartisan leading Liberation Government)
Chairmen of the Provisional Government of France
1944-1949: Henri Giraud (Nonpartisan leading Provisional Government)
Premiers of the Kingdom of the French
1949-1957: Pierre Pucheu (National Reconstruction)
1949 (National List with DWM) def. Marcel Poimbœuf (Democratic Workers' Movement), Daniel Mayer (Socialist)*, Henri Frenay (Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance)
1953 (Majority) def. Henri Frenay (Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance), Marcel Poimbœuf (Democratic Workers' Movement)
* - abstentionist
Chiefs of the French State
1940-1942: Philippe Petain (Nonpartisan leading National Revolutionary Government)
'High Commissioners of the French Empire'
1942-1943: Francois Darlan (Nonpartisan leading Military Government)
Kings of the Kingdom of the French
1943-1957: Henry VI (Orleans)
Co-Premiers of the Kingdom of the French
1943-1943: Charles de Gaulle / Henri Giraud (Nonpartisan leading Liberation Government)
Premiers of the Kingdom of the French
1943-1944: Henri Giraud (Nonpartisan leading Liberation Government)
Chairmen of the Provisional Government of France
1944-1949: Henri Giraud (Nonpartisan leading Provisional Government)
Premiers of the Kingdom of the French
1949-1957: Pierre Pucheu (National Reconstruction)
1949 (National List with DWM) def. Marcel Poimbœuf (Democratic Workers' Movement), Daniel Mayer (Socialist)*, Henri Frenay (Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance)
1953 (Majority) def. Henri Frenay (Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance), Marcel Poimbœuf (Democratic Workers' Movement)
* - abstentionist
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"The people are dead in their lifetimes
Dazed in the shine of the streets
But look how the traffic's still moving
System's too slick to stop working
Business is good, and there's bands every night in the pubs
And there's two for one drinks in the clubs"
2016-2024: Sadiq Khan (Labour)
2016 (first round) def: Zac Goldsmith (Conservative), Sian Berry (Green), Caroline Pidgeon (Liberal Democrats), Peter Whittle (UKIP), Sophie Walker (WEP), George Galloway (Respect), Paul Golding (Britain First), Lee Harris (CISTA)
2016 (second round) def: Zac Goldsmith (Conservative)
2020 (first round) def: Ed Vaizey (Conservative), Emily Davey (Liberal Democrats), Jon Bartley (Green), Sophie Walker (WEP), David Kurten (For Britain), Peter Whittle (UKIP), Tim Skeet (Independent - #ExitfromBrexit), Jayda Fransen (Britain First), Vanessa Hudson (Animal Welfare), Adam Buick (Independent)
2020 (second round) def: Ed Vaizey (Conservative)
2024-2028: Justine Simons (Labour)
2024 (first round) def: Shaun Bailey (Conservative), Paul Haydon (Liberal Democrats), Caroline Russell (Green), Angus Dalgeish (For Britain), Peter Whittle (UKIP), Tim Aker (Independent), Ivan Massow (New Democracy)
2024 (second round) def: Shaun Bailey (Conservative)
2028-2036: Catherine McQueen (Conservative)
2028 (first round) def: Justine Simons (Labour), Sam Fisk (Liberal Democrats), Caroline Russell (Green), Jeff Wyatt (For Britain), Janine Booth (Independent Turn Left)
2028 (second round) def: Justine Simons (Labour)
2032 (first round) def: Michael Omari (Labour), Kirsty Allan (Liberal Democrats), Julia Stephenson (Green)
2032 (second round) def: Michael Omari (Labour)
2036-: Kate Tempest (Labour)
2036 (first round) def: Catherine McQueen (Conservative), Catalin Ursachi (Liberal Democrat-Green Pact), Glenroy Watson (Union Rights)
2036 (second round) def: Catherine McQueen (Conservative)
Dazed in the shine of the streets
But look how the traffic's still moving
System's too slick to stop working
Business is good, and there's bands every night in the pubs
And there's two for one drinks in the clubs"
2016-2024: Sadiq Khan (Labour)
2016 (first round) def: Zac Goldsmith (Conservative), Sian Berry (Green), Caroline Pidgeon (Liberal Democrats), Peter Whittle (UKIP), Sophie Walker (WEP), George Galloway (Respect), Paul Golding (Britain First), Lee Harris (CISTA)
2016 (second round) def: Zac Goldsmith (Conservative)
2020 (first round) def: Ed Vaizey (Conservative), Emily Davey (Liberal Democrats), Jon Bartley (Green), Sophie Walker (WEP), David Kurten (For Britain), Peter Whittle (UKIP), Tim Skeet (Independent - #ExitfromBrexit), Jayda Fransen (Britain First), Vanessa Hudson (Animal Welfare), Adam Buick (Independent)
2020 (second round) def: Ed Vaizey (Conservative)
2024-2028: Justine Simons (Labour)
2024 (first round) def: Shaun Bailey (Conservative), Paul Haydon (Liberal Democrats), Caroline Russell (Green), Angus Dalgeish (For Britain), Peter Whittle (UKIP), Tim Aker (Independent), Ivan Massow (New Democracy)
2024 (second round) def: Shaun Bailey (Conservative)
2028-2036: Catherine McQueen (Conservative)
2028 (first round) def: Justine Simons (Labour), Sam Fisk (Liberal Democrats), Caroline Russell (Green), Jeff Wyatt (For Britain), Janine Booth (Independent Turn Left)
2028 (second round) def: Justine Simons (Labour)
2032 (first round) def: Michael Omari (Labour), Kirsty Allan (Liberal Democrats), Julia Stephenson (Green)
2032 (second round) def: Michael Omari (Labour)
2036-: Kate Tempest (Labour)
2036 (first round) def: Catherine McQueen (Conservative), Catalin Ursachi (Liberal Democrat-Green Pact), Glenroy Watson (Union Rights)
2036 (second round) def: Catherine McQueen (Conservative)
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BlackentheBorg
Banned
Another conservative from California
1981-1985: Bob Dornan/Henry Hyde
defeated Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale, John B. Anderson/Patrick Lucey
1985-1989: Hugh Carey/Wyche Fowler
defeated Bob Dornan/Henry Hyde, John B. Anderson/Denny Smith
1989-1997: Bill Graves/Richard Schweiker
defeated Hugh Carey/Wyche Fowler
defeated Wyche Fowler/Ned Breathitt, Ralph Nader/Henry Waxman
1997-2005: Andrew Young/Barney Frank
defeated Ross Perot/Perry Duryea Jr.
defeated Warren Rudman/Amo Houghton
2005-2013: John Kasich/Dan Newhouse
defeated Fortney "Pete" Stark/David Skaggs
defeated Paul Wellstone/Joe Solmonese
2013-2017: Mimi Walters/Erik Paulsen
defeated Hansen Clarke/Collin Rees
2017-onwards: Sandra Fluke/Baratunde Thurston
defeated Mimi Walters/Erik Paulsen (Republican)
1981-1985: Bob Dornan/Henry Hyde
defeated Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale, John B. Anderson/Patrick Lucey
1985-1989: Hugh Carey/Wyche Fowler
defeated Bob Dornan/Henry Hyde, John B. Anderson/Denny Smith
1989-1997: Bill Graves/Richard Schweiker
defeated Hugh Carey/Wyche Fowler
defeated Wyche Fowler/Ned Breathitt, Ralph Nader/Henry Waxman
1997-2005: Andrew Young/Barney Frank
defeated Ross Perot/Perry Duryea Jr.
defeated Warren Rudman/Amo Houghton
2005-2013: John Kasich/Dan Newhouse
defeated Fortney "Pete" Stark/David Skaggs
defeated Paul Wellstone/Joe Solmonese
2013-2017: Mimi Walters/Erik Paulsen
defeated Hansen Clarke/Collin Rees
2017-onwards: Sandra Fluke/Baratunde Thurston
defeated Mimi Walters/Erik Paulsen (Republican)
Uhura's Mazda
Banned
I feel responsible for this.
Of course, taking it into more recent years would be extremely grimdark indeed.
As a Laker bandwagoner (who placed their fantasy team on Ingram and Ball going off), I feel like I’ve been used.
Japhy
Banned
Not as much as Magic Johnson was.
Who is definitely a guy I would think should be on lists. I could definitely see him diving into politics on the right circumstances.
If you want to talk basketball politicians (and Lakers), Kareem is much more likely to jump in. He has been extremely vocal in his politics (he has written for the Washington Post, TIME, and oddly enough Jacobin), and has deep ties with LA celebs and politicians.
Also, in non-Laker players, Chuck Barkley tried to run for Alabama Governor in 2014. As a Republican.
Here's the list of Canadian prime ministers, party leaders and governors-general in the X-in-Canada universe. Like the presidents list, this will be added to the list of related posts once a new set of infoboxes is posted.
Prime Ministers of Canada
1867-1873: Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative)
1867: def. William Fessenden (Liberal), Joseph Howe (Anti-Confederation)
1872: def. George Blake (Liberal)
1873-1878: Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal) [1]
1873: appointed (minority)
1874: def. Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative)
1878-1891: Sir John A. Macdonald (Conservative)‡
1878: def. Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal)
1882: def. James G. Blaine (Liberal)
1887: def. James G. Blaine (Liberal)
1891: def. Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1891-1892: Sir John Abbott (Conservative)
1892-1896: Sir Thomas Brackett Reed (Conservative)
1896: def. Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1896-1911: Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1896: Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1900: def. Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1904: def. Robert Borden (Conservative)
1908: def. Robert Borden (Conservative)
1911-1920: Sir Robert Borden (Conservative / Unionist) [2]
1911: Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1917: Sir Wilfrid Laurier ("Laurier" Liberal) [3]
1920-1921: Irvine Lenroot (National Liberal and Conservative)
1921-1926: Thomas J. Walsh (Liberal)
1921: def. Robert La Follette (Progressive), Irvine Lenroot (Conservative) [4]
1925: (minority with support from the Progressives) def. Irvine Lenroot (Conservative), Robert Forke (Progressive) [5]
1926: Irvine Lenroot (Conservative) [6]
1926-1930: Thomas J. Walsh (Liberal)
1926: def. Irvine Lenroot (Conservative)
1930-1935: Frederick Hale (Conservative)
1930: def. Thomas J. Walsh (Liberal)
1935-1948: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1935: def. Frederick Hale (Conservative), J.H. Blackmore (Social Credit), J.S. Woodsworth (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), H.H. Stevens (Reconstruction)
1940: def. Robert Manion (National Government), J.S. Woodsworth (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), J.H. Blackmore (Social Credit)
1945: def. Arthur Vandenberg (Progressive Conservative), Daniel Hoan (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1948-1957: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal)
1949: def. Arthur Vandenberg (Progressive Conservative), Daniel Hoan (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1953: def. George Drew (Progressive Conservative), Major James Coldwell (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1957-1963: John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative)
1957: (minority) def. Louis St. Laurent (Liberal), Major James Coldwell (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1958: def. Hubert Humphrey (Liberal), Major James Coldwell (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1962: (minority) def. Hubert Humphrey (Liberal), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1963-1971: Hubert Humphrey (Liberal)
1963: (minority) def. John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1965: (minority) def. John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1968: def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1971-1979: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1972: (minority) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), George McGovern (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1974: def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), George McGovern (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1979-1981: Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative)
1979: (minority) def. Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), George McGovern (New Democratic), Fabien Roy (Social Credit)
1981-1985: Walter Mondale (Liberal)
1981 def. Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative), George McGovern (New Democratic), Fabien Roy (Social Credit)
1985-1993: Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
1985: def. Walter Mondale (Liberal), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic)
1988: def. John Turner (Liberal), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic)
1993: Guy Vander Jagt (Progressive Conservative)
1993-2003: Jean Chrétien (Liberal)
1993: def. Preston Manning (Reform), Lucien Bouchard (Bloc Québécois), Guy Vander Jagt (Progressive Conservative), Audrey McLaughlin (New Democratic)
1997: def. Preston Manning (Reform), Jean Charest (Progressive Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Peter DeFazio (New Democratic)
2000: def. Bob Smith (Canadian Alliance), Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Peter DeFazio (New Democratic)
2003-2006: Les AuCoin (Liberal)
2004: (minority) def. Stephen Harper (Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic)
2006-2015: Stephen Harper (Conservative)
2006: (minority) def. Les AuCoin (Liberal), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois)
2008: (minority) def. Stéphane Dion (Liberal), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois)
2011: def. Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Michael Ignatieff (Liberal), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Elizabeth May (Green)
2015-0000: Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015: def. Stephen Harper (Conservative), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Elizabeth May (Green)
‡-Died in office
[1]-Mackenzie was appointed by Governor-General Lord Dufferin after Macdonald's government fell due to the Pacific Scandal.
[2]-The Conservative Party joined with a faction of the Liberal Party (the Unionist-Liberals)over the issue of conscription to form the Unionist Party government in 1917 for the remainder of World War I.
[3]- Laurier led the anti-conscription faction of the Liberal Party.
[4]- Despite the Progressive Party having fewer MPs than the Conservatives, the latter formed the Official Opposition after the Progressives declined to do so.
[5]- The Liberal Party won fewer seats than the Conservative Party, but were supported by the Progressive Party and remained in office.
[6]- Appointed by Governor-General the Viscount Byng after the dismissal of Walsh over disagreements about the viability of the then-current parliament (known as the Walsh-Byng Affair).
Governors General of Canada (under Queen Elizabeth II)
1952: Thibaudeau Rinfret (as administrator) [1]
1952-1959: Vincent Massey
1959-1967: Georges Vanier‡
1967: Robert Taschereau (as administrator)
1967-1974: Roland Michener
1974-1979: Jules Léger
1979-1984: Edward Schreyer
1984-1990: Jeanne Sauvé
1990-1995: Daniel J. Evans
1995-1999: Roméo LeBlanc
1999-2005: Adrienne Clarkson
2005: Stephen Breyer (as administrator) (twice) [1]
2005-2010: Michaëlle Jean
2010-2017: Peter Schoomaker
2017-0000: Julie Payette
‡-Died in office
[1]-Was serving as administrator of the government between the departure of Viscount Alexander of Tunis and the installation of his successor when George VI died. Proclaimed Elizabeth II as Queen of Canada.
[2]-Breyer served as administrator of the government in July 2005 first while Clarkson was hospitalized for heart surgery and again from the morning of September 27 until Jean took office that same day.
Leaders of the Liberal Party
1867-1869: William Fessenden (de facto)
1869-1873: George Blake (de facto)
1873-1880: Alexander Mackenzie
1880-1887: James G. Blaine
1887-1919: Wilfrid Laurier
1919: Carroll S. Page (acting)
1919-1931: Thomas J. Walsh
1931-1948: William Lyon Mackenzie King
1948-1958: Louis St. Laurent
1958-1971: Hubert Humphrey
1971-1980: Pierre Trudeau
1980-1986: Walter Mondale
1986-1990: John Turner
1990: Herb Gray (acting)
1990-2003: Jean Chrétien
2003-2006: Les AuCoin
2006: Bill Graham (acting)
2006-2008: Stéphane Dion
2008-2009: Max Baucus (acting)
2009-2011: Michael Ignatieff
2011-2013: Bob Rae (acting)
2013-0000: Justin Trudeau
Leaders of the Conservative/Liberal-Conservative/Unionist/National Government Party
1867-1891: Sir John A. Macdonald
1891-1892: Sir John Abbott
1892-1896: Sir Thomas Brackett Reed
1896-1901: Sir Charles Tupper
1901-1920: Sir Robert Borden
1920-1926: Irvine Lenroot
1926-1927: Frank Kellogg (interim)
1927-1938: Frederick Hale
1938-1940: Robert Manion
1940-1941: Richard Hanson (interim)
Leaders of the Progressive Conservative Party
1941-1944: Charles McNary
1944: Wallace White (interim)
1944-1950: Arthur Vandenberg
1950-1956: George Drew
1956-1967: John Diefenbaker
1967-1976: Robert Stanfield
1976-1983: Joe Clark
1983: Daniel J. Evans (interim)
1983-1993: Brian Mulroney
1993: Guy Vander Jagt
1993-1998: Jean Charest
1998: Jennifer Dunn (interim)
1998-2003: Joe Clark
2003: Peter MacKay
Leaders of the Reform Party
1987-2000: Preston Manning
Leaders of the Canadian Alliance
2000: Deborah Grey (interim)
2000-2002: Bob Smith
2002-2003: Stephen Harper
Leaders of the Conservative Party
2004: Grant Hill (acting)
2004-2015: Stephen Harper
2015-2017: Rona Ambrose (acting)
2017-0000: Paul Ryan
Leaders of the Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation
1932-1942: J.S. Woodsworth
1942-1950: Daniel Hoan
1950-1961: Major James Coldwell
1950-1961: Hazen Argue
Leaders of the New Democratic Party
1961-1971: Tommy Douglas
1971-1982: George McGovern
1982-1989: Ed Broadbent
1989-1995: Audrey McLaughlin
1995-2003: Peter DeFazio
2003-2017: Bernie Sanders
2017-0000: Cyrus Habib
Leaders of the Progressive Party
1920-1925: Robert La Follette
1925-1926: Robert Fourke
Leaders of the Social Credit Party
1935-1944: J.H. Blackmore
1944-1957: Herman Welker
1957-1967: Robert N. Thompson
1967-1968: Alexander Bell Patterson
1968-1976: Réal Caouette
1976-1977: André-Gilles Fortin
1977-1978: Gilles Caouette (acting)
1978: Charles-Arthur Gauthier (acting)
1978-1979: Lorne Reznowski
1979: Charles-Arthur Gauthier (acting)
1979-1981: Fabien Roy
Leaders of Bloc Québécois
1990-1996: Lucien Bouchard
1996: Gilles Duceppe (interim)
1996-1997: Michel Gauthier
1997-2011: Gilles Duceppe
2011: Vivian Barbot (interim)
2011-2013: Daniel Paillé
2013-2014: André Bellavance (as leader in the House of Commons)
2014: Jean-François Fortin (as leader in the House of Commons)
2014-2015: Mario Beaulieu
2015: Gilles Duceppe
2015-2017: Rhéal Fortin (interim)
2017-0000: Martine Ouellet
Prime Ministers of Canada
1867-1873: Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative)
1867: def. William Fessenden (Liberal), Joseph Howe (Anti-Confederation)
1872: def. George Blake (Liberal)
1873-1878: Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal) [1]
1873: appointed (minority)
1874: def. Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative)
1878-1891: Sir John A. Macdonald (Conservative)‡
1878: def. Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal)
1882: def. James G. Blaine (Liberal)
1887: def. James G. Blaine (Liberal)
1891: def. Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1891-1892: Sir John Abbott (Conservative)
1892-1896: Sir Thomas Brackett Reed (Conservative)
1896: def. Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1896-1911: Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1896: Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1900: def. Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1904: def. Robert Borden (Conservative)
1908: def. Robert Borden (Conservative)
1911-1920: Sir Robert Borden (Conservative / Unionist) [2]
1911: Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1917: Sir Wilfrid Laurier ("Laurier" Liberal) [3]
1920-1921: Irvine Lenroot (National Liberal and Conservative)
1921-1926: Thomas J. Walsh (Liberal)
1921: def. Robert La Follette (Progressive), Irvine Lenroot (Conservative) [4]
1925: (minority with support from the Progressives) def. Irvine Lenroot (Conservative), Robert Forke (Progressive) [5]
1926: Irvine Lenroot (Conservative) [6]
1926-1930: Thomas J. Walsh (Liberal)
1926: def. Irvine Lenroot (Conservative)
1930-1935: Frederick Hale (Conservative)
1930: def. Thomas J. Walsh (Liberal)
1935-1948: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1935: def. Frederick Hale (Conservative), J.H. Blackmore (Social Credit), J.S. Woodsworth (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), H.H. Stevens (Reconstruction)
1940: def. Robert Manion (National Government), J.S. Woodsworth (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), J.H. Blackmore (Social Credit)
1945: def. Arthur Vandenberg (Progressive Conservative), Daniel Hoan (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1948-1957: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal)
1949: def. Arthur Vandenberg (Progressive Conservative), Daniel Hoan (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1953: def. George Drew (Progressive Conservative), Major James Coldwell (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1957-1963: John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative)
1957: (minority) def. Louis St. Laurent (Liberal), Major James Coldwell (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Herman Welker (Social Credit)
1958: def. Hubert Humphrey (Liberal), Major James Coldwell (Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1962: (minority) def. Hubert Humphrey (Liberal), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1963-1971: Hubert Humphrey (Liberal)
1963: (minority) def. John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1965: (minority) def. John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
1968: def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1971-1979: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1972: (minority) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), George McGovern (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1974: def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), George McGovern (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1979-1981: Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative)
1979: (minority) def. Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), George McGovern (New Democratic), Fabien Roy (Social Credit)
1981-1985: Walter Mondale (Liberal)
1981 def. Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative), George McGovern (New Democratic), Fabien Roy (Social Credit)
1985-1993: Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
1985: def. Walter Mondale (Liberal), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic)
1988: def. John Turner (Liberal), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic)
1993: Guy Vander Jagt (Progressive Conservative)
1993-2003: Jean Chrétien (Liberal)
1993: def. Preston Manning (Reform), Lucien Bouchard (Bloc Québécois), Guy Vander Jagt (Progressive Conservative), Audrey McLaughlin (New Democratic)
1997: def. Preston Manning (Reform), Jean Charest (Progressive Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Peter DeFazio (New Democratic)
2000: def. Bob Smith (Canadian Alliance), Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Peter DeFazio (New Democratic)
2003-2006: Les AuCoin (Liberal)
2004: (minority) def. Stephen Harper (Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic)
2006-2015: Stephen Harper (Conservative)
2006: (minority) def. Les AuCoin (Liberal), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois)
2008: (minority) def. Stéphane Dion (Liberal), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois)
2011: def. Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Michael Ignatieff (Liberal), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Elizabeth May (Green)
2015-0000: Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015: def. Stephen Harper (Conservative), Bernie Sanders (New Democratic), Gilles Duceppe (Bloc Québécois), Elizabeth May (Green)
‡-Died in office
[1]-Mackenzie was appointed by Governor-General Lord Dufferin after Macdonald's government fell due to the Pacific Scandal.
[2]-The Conservative Party joined with a faction of the Liberal Party (the Unionist-Liberals)over the issue of conscription to form the Unionist Party government in 1917 for the remainder of World War I.
[3]- Laurier led the anti-conscription faction of the Liberal Party.
[4]- Despite the Progressive Party having fewer MPs than the Conservatives, the latter formed the Official Opposition after the Progressives declined to do so.
[5]- The Liberal Party won fewer seats than the Conservative Party, but were supported by the Progressive Party and remained in office.
[6]- Appointed by Governor-General the Viscount Byng after the dismissal of Walsh over disagreements about the viability of the then-current parliament (known as the Walsh-Byng Affair).
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Governors General of Canada (under Queen Elizabeth II)
1952: Thibaudeau Rinfret (as administrator) [1]
1952-1959: Vincent Massey
1959-1967: Georges Vanier‡
1967: Robert Taschereau (as administrator)
1967-1974: Roland Michener
1974-1979: Jules Léger
1979-1984: Edward Schreyer
1984-1990: Jeanne Sauvé
1990-1995: Daniel J. Evans
1995-1999: Roméo LeBlanc
1999-2005: Adrienne Clarkson
2005: Stephen Breyer (as administrator) (twice) [1]
2005-2010: Michaëlle Jean
2010-2017: Peter Schoomaker
2017-0000: Julie Payette
‡-Died in office
[1]-Was serving as administrator of the government between the departure of Viscount Alexander of Tunis and the installation of his successor when George VI died. Proclaimed Elizabeth II as Queen of Canada.
[2]-Breyer served as administrator of the government in July 2005 first while Clarkson was hospitalized for heart surgery and again from the morning of September 27 until Jean took office that same day.
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Leaders of the Liberal Party
1867-1869: William Fessenden (de facto)
1869-1873: George Blake (de facto)
1873-1880: Alexander Mackenzie
1880-1887: James G. Blaine
1887-1919: Wilfrid Laurier
1919: Carroll S. Page (acting)
1919-1931: Thomas J. Walsh
1931-1948: William Lyon Mackenzie King
1948-1958: Louis St. Laurent
1958-1971: Hubert Humphrey
1971-1980: Pierre Trudeau
1980-1986: Walter Mondale
1986-1990: John Turner
1990: Herb Gray (acting)
1990-2003: Jean Chrétien
2003-2006: Les AuCoin
2006: Bill Graham (acting)
2006-2008: Stéphane Dion
2008-2009: Max Baucus (acting)
2009-2011: Michael Ignatieff
2011-2013: Bob Rae (acting)
2013-0000: Justin Trudeau
Leaders of the Conservative/Liberal-Conservative/Unionist/National Government Party
1867-1891: Sir John A. Macdonald
1891-1892: Sir John Abbott
1892-1896: Sir Thomas Brackett Reed
1896-1901: Sir Charles Tupper
1901-1920: Sir Robert Borden
1920-1926: Irvine Lenroot
1926-1927: Frank Kellogg (interim)
1927-1938: Frederick Hale
1938-1940: Robert Manion
1940-1941: Richard Hanson (interim)
Leaders of the Progressive Conservative Party
1941-1944: Charles McNary
1944: Wallace White (interim)
1944-1950: Arthur Vandenberg
1950-1956: George Drew
1956-1967: John Diefenbaker
1967-1976: Robert Stanfield
1976-1983: Joe Clark
1983: Daniel J. Evans (interim)
1983-1993: Brian Mulroney
1993: Guy Vander Jagt
1993-1998: Jean Charest
1998: Jennifer Dunn (interim)
1998-2003: Joe Clark
2003: Peter MacKay
Leaders of the Reform Party
1987-2000: Preston Manning
Leaders of the Canadian Alliance
2000: Deborah Grey (interim)
2000-2002: Bob Smith
2002-2003: Stephen Harper
Leaders of the Conservative Party
2004: Grant Hill (acting)
2004-2015: Stephen Harper
2015-2017: Rona Ambrose (acting)
2017-0000: Paul Ryan
Leaders of the Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation
1932-1942: J.S. Woodsworth
1942-1950: Daniel Hoan
1950-1961: Major James Coldwell
1950-1961: Hazen Argue
Leaders of the New Democratic Party
1961-1971: Tommy Douglas
1971-1982: George McGovern
1982-1989: Ed Broadbent
1989-1995: Audrey McLaughlin
1995-2003: Peter DeFazio
2003-2017: Bernie Sanders
2017-0000: Cyrus Habib
Leaders of the Progressive Party
1920-1925: Robert La Follette
1925-1926: Robert Fourke
Leaders of the Social Credit Party
1935-1944: J.H. Blackmore
1944-1957: Herman Welker
1957-1967: Robert N. Thompson
1967-1968: Alexander Bell Patterson
1968-1976: Réal Caouette
1976-1977: André-Gilles Fortin
1977-1978: Gilles Caouette (acting)
1978: Charles-Arthur Gauthier (acting)
1978-1979: Lorne Reznowski
1979: Charles-Arthur Gauthier (acting)
1979-1981: Fabien Roy
Leaders of Bloc Québécois
1990-1996: Lucien Bouchard
1996: Gilles Duceppe (interim)
1996-1997: Michel Gauthier
1997-2011: Gilles Duceppe
2011: Vivian Barbot (interim)
2011-2013: Daniel Paillé
2013-2014: André Bellavance (as leader in the House of Commons)
2014: Jean-François Fortin (as leader in the House of Commons)
2014-2015: Mario Beaulieu
2015: Gilles Duceppe
2015-2017: Rhéal Fortin (interim)
2017-0000: Martine Ouellet
- Status