TL-191: Filling the Gaps
- Thread starter Craigo
- Start date
List of Governors of New Jersey
19. Charles Smith Olden (Republican) (1860-1863)
20. Joel Parker (Democratic) (1863-1869)
21. Theodore Fitz Randolph (Democratic) (1869-1875)
22. Joseph D. Bedle (Democratic) (1875-1881)
23. Frederic A. Potts (Republican) (1881-1884)
24. George C. Ludlow (Democratic) (1884-1887)
25. Robert Stockton Green (Democratic) (1887-1890)
26. Leon Abbett (Democratic) (1890-1893)
27. George Theodore Werts (Democratic) (1893-1896)
28. John W. Griggs (Democratic) (1896-1899)
29. Franklin Murphy (Democratic) (1899-1902)
30. Edward C. Stokes (Democratic) (1902-1905)
31. John Franklin Fort (Democratic) (1905-1908)
32. James Fairman Fielder (Democratic) (1909-1912)
33. Leon R. Taylor (Democratic) (1912-1913)
34. James Fairman Fielder (Democratic) (1913-1917)
35. Walter Evans Edge (Democratic) (1917-1920)
36. Edward I. Edwards (Democratic) (1920-1923)
37. A. Harry Moore (Socialist) (1923-1929)
38. George Sebastian Silzer (Democratic) (1929-1932)
39. A. Harry Moore (Socialist) (1929-1935)
40. Walter Evans Edge (Democratic) (1932-1938)
41. A. Harry Moore (Socialist) (1938-1944)
42. Charles Edison (Democratic) (1944- )
19. Charles Smith Olden (Republican) (1860-1863)
20. Joel Parker (Democratic) (1863-1869)
21. Theodore Fitz Randolph (Democratic) (1869-1875)
22. Joseph D. Bedle (Democratic) (1875-1881)
23. Frederic A. Potts (Republican) (1881-1884)
24. George C. Ludlow (Democratic) (1884-1887)
25. Robert Stockton Green (Democratic) (1887-1890)
26. Leon Abbett (Democratic) (1890-1893)
27. George Theodore Werts (Democratic) (1893-1896)
28. John W. Griggs (Democratic) (1896-1899)
29. Franklin Murphy (Democratic) (1899-1902)
30. Edward C. Stokes (Democratic) (1902-1905)
31. John Franklin Fort (Democratic) (1905-1908)
32. James Fairman Fielder (Democratic) (1909-1912)
33. Leon R. Taylor (Democratic) (1912-1913)
34. James Fairman Fielder (Democratic) (1913-1917)
35. Walter Evans Edge (Democratic) (1917-1920)
36. Edward I. Edwards (Democratic) (1920-1923)
37. A. Harry Moore (Socialist) (1923-1929)
38. George Sebastian Silzer (Democratic) (1929-1932)
39. A. Harry Moore (Socialist) (1929-1935)
40. Walter Evans Edge (Democratic) (1932-1938)
41. A. Harry Moore (Socialist) (1938-1944)
42. Charles Edison (Democratic) (1944- )
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Thank You very much!I plan to post a lot of more articles here in the coming weeks and months.
Alright guys, my next big article will be the on Confederate States presidential election of 1891. This is the first election in which the Rad-Lib Party participates. What do you guys think the issues would be? The Whigs would be in support of continuing Manumission (even though Gist would be personally against it), the increased financial compensation to former slave owners, continuing and strengthening the alliance with Great Britain and France, continuing with Confederate militarization, keeping peacetime conscription and continuing the raising of tariffs. I think the Radical-Liberals would be in favor of continuing with Manumission, continuing with the alliance with Great Britain and France, getting rid of Confederate militarization and peacetime conscription, reducing tariffs in support of Confederate farmers, and maybe something in support of Confederate laborers.
Any more ideas from you guys?
I've actually given quite a bit of thought to the undeveloped CS Presidential Elections (and still more to the career of "States" Gist), but have never quite been able to work that out into a full-blown article; for the record what follows is based more on General Trends and Themes than on specific policies (I like to think that when it comes to Politics I'm better at personalities and general principles than anything else), but I hope what follows will still prove useful.
I think of 1891 as essentially an Election fought out between factions in the Whig Party; while Opposition Parties are beginning to lift themselves off the Ground Floor of Politics (partly due to the Manumission Amendment and the controversies surrounding it, but also because Government in the CSA still tends to be Government by the planters for the planters) the Whig Party is in many ways at its zenith, even after six long years of a Jackson Administration that can best be compared to the Presidency of US Grant in our own Timeline.
In a nutshell Thomas Jackson was a Great soldier but a most indifferent President in more ways than one (lack of interest AND lack of quality "He governed more as a Secretary of War than as a President" to coin a phrase); while not personally corrupt himself, he presided over one of the most corrupt Administrations in Confederate History and thereby tarnished by association those progressive Whig Policies most closely associated with President Longstreet. Thankfully the United States remained largely quiescent, the Confederacy prospered to some degree and the abortive Hampton Coup left the most divisive elements of the Opposition in a shambles.
Nevertheless the Hampton Machine (centred on South Carolina and even more conservative than the average Whig) remained enduringly powerful - I tend to assume that Wade Hampton IV forewarned President Longstreet, in the interests of preserving a coherent Confederacy so that Wade Hampton V might be President of rather more than just South Carolina but I'd suggest leaving this speculative rather than concrete - and fastened upon States Rights Gist as their Champion (now one knows that I've posted on this gentleman before, but in a nutshell he's the living incarnation of the Confederate States founding principles and more than a little in love with the idea that the CSA remains fortune's favourite).
Much to the surprise of everyone Mr Gist (a very distinguished Confederate politician, probably either Governor of or Senator from South Carolina in his time, possibly even a Cabinet member - although never as a member of the Longstreet or Jackson Administrations) decides to bring his organisation into the Whig Party rather than go into Opposition (a decision grounded in Non-partizan Idealism, but also in some pragmatic calculation): having done so and having made the Misgovernment of the Jackson Administration, rather than some more divisive issue, the pillar of his campaigning strategy in '91 (not to mention making more than one promise to be all things to all men) he secures the Whig Nomination in something of a walk.
To be blunt, this is something of a Conservative counter-revolution but a stealthy one: quite frankly President Gist doesn't want to split the Party by rolling back the Manumission Amendment or the Confederacy's alignment with the Anglo-French Bloc, but he's definitely going to take steps to make Manumission work for the Planters rather than the Coloureds and he's not going to allow any commitments to a foreign power to entangle the Confederacy as it takes its first steps into the 20th Century (he's also going to pursue a more aggressive Foreign Policy, if only so he can distract Confederates from the inherent contradiction in the prime beneficiary of the "Hampton Court" also posing as the Heir of Longstreet*).
*While this is rather stating the obvious, I like using the name "Hampton Court" for the Whig Faction assembled around the Hampton Family which achieved its apogee by raising Wade Hampton V into the Presidency and in many ways defined the "Famous Names, infamous failure" reputation of the Whigs that allowed Jacob Featherston to rake in so much political capital.
Basically States Rights Gist wants to keep the Confederate Coloureds in their place (along with Poor Whites, although this is a more unconscious ambition), he intends to ensure that the Confederacy holds the whip hand in the Caribbean and in Central America, he wants to make sure sure that the CSA can survive without either the British or the French and is above all determined to make sure that the United States never regains an ascendancy over the South.
He is, in a nutshell, WILDLY over-ambitious and his Administration is a disaster for the most Conservative elements of the Whig Party; on the other hand he DOES clean up a heck of a lot of Political Corruption at Home so he wasn't a Failure with respect to Good Government.
So far as the Confederate Opposition goes, at the time of the 1891 Presidential Election I tend to see it as a still-nascent tendency; The Whigs are still very much at the apex of their Power and Prestige (there have been many small stumbles but no Major Slips as yet), so Opposition to them is grounded more in Principle than in expediency and with the incorporation of the Hampton Court into the Whig Party the anti-Manumission types have the ground cut from under their Feet, leaving only less widely-acceptable points of principle for the Opposition to make their stand on.
The problem was that many of those points were so far apart that no fewer than two serious opposition parties (The anti-Planter, proto-Socialist Radicals and the isolationist Agrarian Liberals) came into being; my take on things is that it isn't until the rats flee the apparently sinking Whig ship during the election of 1897 that either Party makes serious gains at the Electoral college even as they divide the vote between them, allowing a somewhat more progressive incarnation of the Whig Party to cling to power by its fingertips.
It may in fact have been those weathervane Whigs who burned their bridges in '97 who helped find enough Common Ground between the Radical & Liberals to put together the Radical-Liberal Party in the aftermath (probably in good time for the 1901 mid-terms), with the more pragmatic members of both parties following along on the promise of finally acquiring REAL Power.
One hopes that this little ramble has been cogent and one trusts that it will prove useful; if you'd like clarification on any point, please feel free to ask.
^ Good ideas. I'll keep them in mind.
Anyways, while I write up this article for the 1891 CS presidential election, I'll be posting more leader lists for Timeline-191.
I'll keep them in mind.Anyways, while I write up this article for the 1891 CS presidential election, I'll be posting more leader lists for Timeline-191.
List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom
King George I (1714-1727) and George II (1727-1760)
Sir Robert Walpole (Whig) (1721-1730, 1730-1742)
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington (Whig) (1742-1743) †
Henry Pelham (Whig) (1743-1754) †
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Whig) (1754-1756)
William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire (Whig) (1756-1757)
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Whig) (1757-1762)
King George III (1760-1820)
John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute (Tory) (1762-1763)
George Grenville (Whig-Grenvillite) (1763-1765)
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (Whig-Rockingham) (1765-1766)
William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham (Whig-Chathamite) (1766-1768)
Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton (Whig-Chathamite) (1768-1770)
Frederick North, Lord North (Tory) (1770-1782)
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (Whig-Rockingham (1782) †
William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne (1783) (Whig-Chathamite)
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (Whig) (1783)
William Pitt the Younger (Tory-Pittite) (1783-1801)
Henry Addington (Tory-Pittite) (1801-1804)
William Pitt the Younger (Tory-Pittite) (1804-1806) †
William Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville (Whig) (1806-1807)
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (nominally Tory) (1807-1809)
Spencer Perceval (Tory) (1809-1812) ††
Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (Tory) (1812-1827)
King George IV (1820-1830)
George Canning (Tory-Channingite) (1827) †
Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich (Tory-Channingite) (1827-1828)
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (Tory) (1828-1830)
King William IV (1830-1837)
Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey (Whig) (1830-1834)
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (Whig) (1834)
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (Tory) (1834)
Sir Robert Peel (Conservative) (1834-1835)
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (Whig) (1835-1841)
Queen Victoria (1837-1901)
Sir Robert Peel (Conservative) (1841-1846)
Lord John Russell (Whig) (1846-1852)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative) (1852)
George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen (Peelite) (1852-1855)
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (Whig) (1855-1858)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative) (1858-1859)
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (Liberal) (1859-1865) †
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell (Liberal) (1865-1866)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative) (1866-1867)
Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative) (1867-1868)
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal) (1868-1874)
Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative) (1874-1880)
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal) (1880-1885)
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) (1885-1886)
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal) (1886)
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) (1886-1892)
Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery (Liberal) (1892-1895)
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) (1895-1902)
Edward VII (1901-1910)
Arthur Balfour (Conservative) (1902-1905)
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal) (1905-1908)
Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal) (1908-1915)
George V (1910-1936)
David Lloyd George (Liberal) (1915-1917)
Arthur Henderson (Labour) (1917-1921)
Andrew Bonar Law (Conservative) (1921-1923)
George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston (Conservative) (1923-1925) †
Stanley Baldwin (Conservative) (1925-1931)
Philip Snowden (Labour) (1931-1934)
Winston Churchill (Conservative-British National Party Coalition) (1934-1944)
Edward VIII (1936-1945)
Horace Wilson (Conservative) (1944-1945)
Albert (1945- )
Clement Atlee (Labour) (1945- )
† = Died in Office
†† = Assassinated
King George I (1714-1727) and George II (1727-1760)
Sir Robert Walpole (Whig) (1721-1730, 1730-1742)
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington (Whig) (1742-1743) †
Henry Pelham (Whig) (1743-1754) †
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Whig) (1754-1756)
William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire (Whig) (1756-1757)
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Whig) (1757-1762)
King George III (1760-1820)
John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute (Tory) (1762-1763)
George Grenville (Whig-Grenvillite) (1763-1765)
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (Whig-Rockingham) (1765-1766)
William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham (Whig-Chathamite) (1766-1768)
Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton (Whig-Chathamite) (1768-1770)
Frederick North, Lord North (Tory) (1770-1782)
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (Whig-Rockingham (1782) †
William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne (1783) (Whig-Chathamite)
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (Whig) (1783)
William Pitt the Younger (Tory-Pittite) (1783-1801)
Henry Addington (Tory-Pittite) (1801-1804)
William Pitt the Younger (Tory-Pittite) (1804-1806) †
William Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville (Whig) (1806-1807)
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (nominally Tory) (1807-1809)
Spencer Perceval (Tory) (1809-1812) ††
Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (Tory) (1812-1827)
King George IV (1820-1830)
George Canning (Tory-Channingite) (1827) †
Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich (Tory-Channingite) (1827-1828)
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (Tory) (1828-1830)
King William IV (1830-1837)
Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey (Whig) (1830-1834)
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (Whig) (1834)
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (Tory) (1834)
Sir Robert Peel (Conservative) (1834-1835)
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (Whig) (1835-1841)
Queen Victoria (1837-1901)
Sir Robert Peel (Conservative) (1841-1846)
Lord John Russell (Whig) (1846-1852)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative) (1852)
George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen (Peelite) (1852-1855)
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (Whig) (1855-1858)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative) (1858-1859)
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (Liberal) (1859-1865) †
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell (Liberal) (1865-1866)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative) (1866-1867)
Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative) (1867-1868)
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal) (1868-1874)
Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative) (1874-1880)
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal) (1880-1885)
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) (1885-1886)
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal) (1886)
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) (1886-1892)
Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery (Liberal) (1892-1895)
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) (1895-1902)
Edward VII (1901-1910)
Arthur Balfour (Conservative) (1902-1905)
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal) (1905-1908)
Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal) (1908-1915)
George V (1910-1936)
David Lloyd George (Liberal) (1915-1917)
Arthur Henderson (Labour) (1917-1921)
Andrew Bonar Law (Conservative) (1921-1923)
George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston (Conservative) (1923-1925) †
Stanley Baldwin (Conservative) (1925-1931)
Philip Snowden (Labour) (1931-1934)
Winston Churchill (Conservative-British National Party Coalition) (1934-1944)
Edward VIII (1936-1945)
Horace Wilson (Conservative) (1944-1945)
Albert (1945- )
Clement Atlee (Labour) (1945- )
† = Died in Office
†† = Assassinated
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List of Chancellors of the German Empire
Wilhelm I (1871-1888)
Otto Von Bismarck (Non-partisan) (1871-1890)
Freidrich III (1888)
Wilhelm II (1888-1941)
Leo Von Caprivi (Non-partisan) (1890-1894)
Prince Chlodwig zu Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (Non-partisan) (1894-1900)
Bernard Von Bullow (Non-partisan) (1900-1909)
Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg (Non-partisan) (1909-1917)
Georg von Hertling (Centre) (1917-1918)
Friedrich Ebert (Social Democratic Party-Progressive People's Party Coalition) (1918-1920) ††
Herman Muller (Social Democratic Party-Progressive People's Party Coalition) (1920-1923)
Paul von Hindenburg (Reichspartei) (1923-1931)
Max Weber (German Democratic Party) (1931-1932)
Kuno von Westrap (Reichspartei) (1932-1936)
Otto Wels (Social Democratic Party) (1936-1939)
Heinrich Bruning (Centre) (1939-1942)
Wilhelm III (1941- )
Manfred von Richthoften (Reichspartei) (1942- )
†† = Assassinated
Wilhelm I (1871-1888)
Otto Von Bismarck (Non-partisan) (1871-1890)
Freidrich III (1888)
Wilhelm II (1888-1941)
Leo Von Caprivi (Non-partisan) (1890-1894)
Prince Chlodwig zu Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (Non-partisan) (1894-1900)
Bernard Von Bullow (Non-partisan) (1900-1909)
Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg (Non-partisan) (1909-1917)
Georg von Hertling (Centre) (1917-1918)
Friedrich Ebert (Social Democratic Party-Progressive People's Party Coalition) (1918-1920) ††
Herman Muller (Social Democratic Party-Progressive People's Party Coalition) (1920-1923)
Paul von Hindenburg (Reichspartei) (1923-1931)
Max Weber (German Democratic Party) (1931-1932)
Kuno von Westrap (Reichspartei) (1932-1936)
Otto Wels (Social Democratic Party) (1936-1939)
Heinrich Bruning (Centre) (1939-1942)
Wilhelm III (1941- )
Manfred von Richthoften (Reichspartei) (1942- )
†† = Assassinated
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List of Prime Ministers of the Kingdom of Italy
Victor Emmanuel II (1861-1878)
Camillo Benso, Conte di Cavour (Historical Right) (1861) †
Bettino Ricasoli (Historical Right) (1861-1862)
Urbano Rattazzi (Historical Left) (1862)
Luigi Carlo Farini (Historical Right) (1862-1863)
Marco Minghetti (Historical Right) (1863-1864)
Alfonso Ferrero la Marmora (Historical Right) (1864-1866)
Bettino Ricasoli (Historical Right) (1866-1867)
Urbano Rattazzi (Historical Left) (1867)
Luigi Federico, conte Menabrea (Historical Right) (1867-1869)
Giovanni Lanza (Historical Right) (1869-1873)
Marco Minghetti (Historical Right) (1873-1876)
Agostino Depretis (Historical Left) (1876-1878)
Umberto I (1878-1900)
Benedetto Cairoli (Historical Left) (1878)
Agostino Depretis (Historical Left) (1878-1879)
Benedetto Cairoli (Historical Left) (1879-1881)
Agostino Depretis (Historical Left) (1881-1887) †
Francesco Crispi (Historical Left) (1887-1891)
Antonio Starabba, Marchese di Rudinì (1891-1892)
Francesco Crispi (Historical Left) (1892-1893)
Antonio Starabba, Marchese di Rudinì (1893-1896)
Giovanni Giolitti (Historical Left) (1896-1914)
Victor Emmanuel III (1900- )
Antonio Salandra (Liberal Union) (1914-1915)
Giovanni Giolitti (Historical Left) (1915-1923)
Francesco Saverio Nitti (Radical Party) (1923-1925)
Ivanoe Bonomi (Italian Reformist Socialist Party) (1925-1929)
Francesco Saverio Nitti (Radical Party) (1929-1934)
Emilio De Bono (Liberal Union) (1934-1938)
Ferruccio Parri (Action Party) (1938- )
Victor Emmanuel II (1861-1878)
Camillo Benso, Conte di Cavour (Historical Right) (1861) †
Bettino Ricasoli (Historical Right) (1861-1862)
Urbano Rattazzi (Historical Left) (1862)
Luigi Carlo Farini (Historical Right) (1862-1863)
Marco Minghetti (Historical Right) (1863-1864)
Alfonso Ferrero la Marmora (Historical Right) (1864-1866)
Bettino Ricasoli (Historical Right) (1866-1867)
Urbano Rattazzi (Historical Left) (1867)
Luigi Federico, conte Menabrea (Historical Right) (1867-1869)
Giovanni Lanza (Historical Right) (1869-1873)
Marco Minghetti (Historical Right) (1873-1876)
Agostino Depretis (Historical Left) (1876-1878)
Umberto I (1878-1900)
Benedetto Cairoli (Historical Left) (1878)
Agostino Depretis (Historical Left) (1878-1879)
Benedetto Cairoli (Historical Left) (1879-1881)
Agostino Depretis (Historical Left) (1881-1887) †
Francesco Crispi (Historical Left) (1887-1891)
Antonio Starabba, Marchese di Rudinì (1891-1892)
Francesco Crispi (Historical Left) (1892-1893)
Antonio Starabba, Marchese di Rudinì (1893-1896)
Giovanni Giolitti (Historical Left) (1896-1914)
Victor Emmanuel III (1900- )
Antonio Salandra (Liberal Union) (1914-1915)
Giovanni Giolitti (Historical Left) (1915-1923)
Francesco Saverio Nitti (Radical Party) (1923-1925)
Ivanoe Bonomi (Italian Reformist Socialist Party) (1925-1929)
Francesco Saverio Nitti (Radical Party) (1929-1934)
Emilio De Bono (Liberal Union) (1934-1938)
Ferruccio Parri (Action Party) (1938- )
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List of Presidents of the French Third Republic
Adolphe Thiers (Independent) (1871-1873)
Patrice de Mac-Mahon, duc de Magenta (Moderate Monarchist) (1873-1879)
Jules Grévy (Opportunist Republican) (1879-1887)
Marie François Sadi Carnot (Opportunist Republican) (1887-1894) ††
Jean Casimir-Perier (Opportunist Republican) (1894-1895)
Félix Faure (Opportunist Republican/Progressive Republican) (1895-1899) †
Émile Loubet (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1899-1906)
Armand Fallières (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1906-1913)
Raymond Poincaré (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1913-1919)
Alexandre Ribot (Independent) (1919-1924)
Aristide Briand (Republican-Socialist) (1924-1930)
Charles, Prince of Orleans (Action Francaise) (1930-1931)
† = Died in Office
†† = Assassinated
List of Prime Ministers of the French Third Republic
Jules Armand Dufaure (Republican Left) (1871-1873)
Albert, duc de Broglie (Moderate Monarchist) (1873-1874)
Ernest Courtot de Cissey (Moderate Monarchist) (1874-185)
Louis Buffet (Moderate Monarchist) (1875-1876)
Jules Armand Dufaure (Republican Left) (1876)
Jules Simon (Republican Left) (1876-1877)
Albert, duc de Broglie (Moderate Monarchist) (1877)
Gaëtan de Rochebouët (Moderate Monarchist) (1877)
Jules Armand Dufaure (Republican Left) (1877-1879)
William Waddington (Republican Left) (1879)
Charles de Freycinet (Republican Union) (1879-1880)
Jules Ferry (Republican Left) (1880-1881)
Léon Gambetta (Republican Union) (1881-1882)
Charles de Freycinet (Republican Union) (1882)
Charles Duclerc (Republican Left) (1882-1883)
Armand Fallières (Republican Left) (1883)
Jules Ferry (Republican Left) (1883-1885)
Henri Brisson (Union of the Lefts) (1885-1886)
Charles de Freycinet (Union of the Lefts) (1886)
René Goblet (Radical Republicans) (1886-1887)
Maurice Rouvier (Union of the Lefts) (1887)
Pierre Tirard (Independent) (1887-1888)
Charles Floquet (Union of the Lefts) (1888-1889)
Pierre Tirard (Independent) (1889-1890)
Charles de Freycinet (Union of the Lefts) (1890-1892)
Émile Loubet (Union of the Lefts) (1892)
Alexandre Ribot (Union of the Lefts) (1892-1893)
Charles Dupuy (Union of the Lefts) (1893)
Jean Casimir-Perier (Union of the Lefts) (1893-1894)
Charles Dupuy (Union of the Lefts) (1894-1895)
Alexandre Ribot (Union of the Lefts) (1895)
Léon Bourgeois (Radical Republicans) (1895-1896)
Jules Méline (Union of the Lefts) (1896-1898)
Henri Brisson (Radical Republicans) (1898)
Charles Dupuy (Union of the Lefts) (1898-1899)
Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1899-1902)
Émile Combes (Radical-Socialist) (1902-1905)
Maurice Rouvier (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1905-1906)
Ferdinand Sarrien (Radical-Socialist) (1906)
Georges Clemenceau (Radical-Socialist) (1906-1909)
Aristide Briand (Republican-Socialist) (1909-1911)
Ernest Monis (Radical-Socialist) (1911)
Joseph Caillaux (Radical-Socialist) (1911-1912)
Raymond Poincaré (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1912-1913)
Aristide Briand (Republican-Socialist) (1913-1917)
Georges Clemenceau (Radical-Socialist) (1917-1920)
Alexandre Millerand (Independent) (1920-1924)
Édouard Herriot (Radical-Socialist) (1924-1925)
Georges Leygues (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1925-1926)
Édouard Herriot (Radical-Socialist) (1926-1930)
Léon Daudet (Action Francaise) (1930)
Philippe Henriot (Action Francaise) (1930-1931)
Adolphe Thiers (Independent) (1871-1873)
Patrice de Mac-Mahon, duc de Magenta (Moderate Monarchist) (1873-1879)
Jules Grévy (Opportunist Republican) (1879-1887)
Marie François Sadi Carnot (Opportunist Republican) (1887-1894) ††
Jean Casimir-Perier (Opportunist Republican) (1894-1895)
Félix Faure (Opportunist Republican/Progressive Republican) (1895-1899) †
Émile Loubet (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1899-1906)
Armand Fallières (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1906-1913)
Raymond Poincaré (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1913-1919)
Alexandre Ribot (Independent) (1919-1924)
Aristide Briand (Republican-Socialist) (1924-1930)
Charles, Prince of Orleans (Action Francaise) (1930-1931)
† = Died in Office
†† = Assassinated
List of Prime Ministers of the French Third Republic
Jules Armand Dufaure (Republican Left) (1871-1873)
Albert, duc de Broglie (Moderate Monarchist) (1873-1874)
Ernest Courtot de Cissey (Moderate Monarchist) (1874-185)
Louis Buffet (Moderate Monarchist) (1875-1876)
Jules Armand Dufaure (Republican Left) (1876)
Jules Simon (Republican Left) (1876-1877)
Albert, duc de Broglie (Moderate Monarchist) (1877)
Gaëtan de Rochebouët (Moderate Monarchist) (1877)
Jules Armand Dufaure (Republican Left) (1877-1879)
William Waddington (Republican Left) (1879)
Charles de Freycinet (Republican Union) (1879-1880)
Jules Ferry (Republican Left) (1880-1881)
Léon Gambetta (Republican Union) (1881-1882)
Charles de Freycinet (Republican Union) (1882)
Charles Duclerc (Republican Left) (1882-1883)
Armand Fallières (Republican Left) (1883)
Jules Ferry (Republican Left) (1883-1885)
Henri Brisson (Union of the Lefts) (1885-1886)
Charles de Freycinet (Union of the Lefts) (1886)
René Goblet (Radical Republicans) (1886-1887)
Maurice Rouvier (Union of the Lefts) (1887)
Pierre Tirard (Independent) (1887-1888)
Charles Floquet (Union of the Lefts) (1888-1889)
Pierre Tirard (Independent) (1889-1890)
Charles de Freycinet (Union of the Lefts) (1890-1892)
Émile Loubet (Union of the Lefts) (1892)
Alexandre Ribot (Union of the Lefts) (1892-1893)
Charles Dupuy (Union of the Lefts) (1893)
Jean Casimir-Perier (Union of the Lefts) (1893-1894)
Charles Dupuy (Union of the Lefts) (1894-1895)
Alexandre Ribot (Union of the Lefts) (1895)
Léon Bourgeois (Radical Republicans) (1895-1896)
Jules Méline (Union of the Lefts) (1896-1898)
Henri Brisson (Radical Republicans) (1898)
Charles Dupuy (Union of the Lefts) (1898-1899)
Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1899-1902)
Émile Combes (Radical-Socialist) (1902-1905)
Maurice Rouvier (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1905-1906)
Ferdinand Sarrien (Radical-Socialist) (1906)
Georges Clemenceau (Radical-Socialist) (1906-1909)
Aristide Briand (Republican-Socialist) (1909-1911)
Ernest Monis (Radical-Socialist) (1911)
Joseph Caillaux (Radical-Socialist) (1911-1912)
Raymond Poincaré (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1912-1913)
Aristide Briand (Republican-Socialist) (1913-1917)
Georges Clemenceau (Radical-Socialist) (1917-1920)
Alexandre Millerand (Independent) (1920-1924)
Édouard Herriot (Radical-Socialist) (1924-1925)
Georges Leygues (Democratic Republican Alliance) (1925-1926)
Édouard Herriot (Radical-Socialist) (1926-1930)
Léon Daudet (Action Francaise) (1930)
Philippe Henriot (Action Francaise) (1930-1931)
I like your Prime Minister list. However I would argue Bonar Law would be a more interesting choice to exceed Henderson. Being born in Canada and all.
I just edited my map to match yours.
I have an idea. What if Henderson lost the 1922 general election to Bonar Law. Then Bonar Law dies in October of 1923 as IOTL, is succeeded by Lord Curzon, who then dies in March of 1925 as IOTL and is succeeded by Stanley Baldwin.
bguy
Donor
Part 1 of my Pacific War article assumed the Conservative Party was in power by 1922 (I think Labour would have been supportive of a Naval Limitations Agreement if they had been in power at that time), so I would favor such a change.
Otherwise, are you dead set on using Ramsey MacDonald for the Labour P.M. in the early 1930s? I was tenatively planning to have Philip Snowden in that role. My reasoning for favoring Snowden over MacDonald is that I think a major component in the rise of Mosley's National Party would have been Mosley gaining the support of working class voters by calling for putting the British Empire behind a massive tariff wall. Mosley's program has to be popular enough to make the Nationalists a major force in British politics (so that the Tories feel the need to ally with Mosley), which means Labour has to refuse to adopt protectionism. And Snowden, who was an ardent free trader, seems much more likely to stand firm on free trade even if it is causing Labour to bleed supporters to Mosley than MacDonald, who OTL at least was much more willing to adopt tariffs.
Awesome suggestions! I think they make a lot of sense.
With that said, I'll edit my list of British PM's accordingly.
List of Governors of Colorado
1. Alva Adams (Democratic) (1876-1880)
2. John Long Routt (Republican) (1880-1885)
3. Alva Adams (Democratic) (1885-1887)
4. Benjamin Harrison Eaton (Democratic) (1887-1889)
5. Job Adams Cooper (Democratic) (1889-1891)
6. Davis Hanson Waite (Socialist) (1891-1893)
7. Albert Wills McIntire (Democratic) (1893-1895)
8. Davis Hanson Waite (Socialist) (1895-1897)
9. Charles Spalding Thomas (Democratic) (1897-1899)
10. Davis Hanson Waite (Socialist) (1899-1901)
11. James Bradley Orman (Democratic) (1901-1903)
12. James Hamilton Peabody (Democratic) (1903-1905)
13. Francis Patrick Carney (Socialist) (1905-1907)
14. Jesse Fuller McDonald (Democratic) (1907-1909)
15. Francis Patrick Carney (Socialist) (1909-1911)
16. Thomas J. Tarsney (Socialist) (1909-1913)
17. Elias M. Ammons (Democratic) (1913-1917)
18. Julius Caldeen Gunter (Democratic) (1917-1921)
19. William Ellery Sweet (Democratic) (1921-1925)
20. Billy Adams (Socialist) (1925-1931)
21. William Ellery Sweet (Democratic) (1931-1933)
22. Edwin C. Johnson (Socialist) (1933-1939)
23. Ralph Lawrence Carr (Democratic) (1939-1943)
24. Ray Herbert Talbot (Socialist) (1943- )
1. Alva Adams (Democratic) (1876-1880)
2. John Long Routt (Republican) (1880-1885)
3. Alva Adams (Democratic) (1885-1887)
4. Benjamin Harrison Eaton (Democratic) (1887-1889)
5. Job Adams Cooper (Democratic) (1889-1891)
6. Davis Hanson Waite (Socialist) (1891-1893)
7. Albert Wills McIntire (Democratic) (1893-1895)
8. Davis Hanson Waite (Socialist) (1895-1897)
9. Charles Spalding Thomas (Democratic) (1897-1899)
10. Davis Hanson Waite (Socialist) (1899-1901)
11. James Bradley Orman (Democratic) (1901-1903)
12. James Hamilton Peabody (Democratic) (1903-1905)
13. Francis Patrick Carney (Socialist) (1905-1907)
14. Jesse Fuller McDonald (Democratic) (1907-1909)
15. Francis Patrick Carney (Socialist) (1909-1911)
16. Thomas J. Tarsney (Socialist) (1909-1913)
17. Elias M. Ammons (Democratic) (1913-1917)
18. Julius Caldeen Gunter (Democratic) (1917-1921)
19. William Ellery Sweet (Democratic) (1921-1925)
20. Billy Adams (Socialist) (1925-1931)
21. William Ellery Sweet (Democratic) (1931-1933)
22. Edwin C. Johnson (Socialist) (1933-1939)
23. Ralph Lawrence Carr (Democratic) (1939-1943)
24. Ray Herbert Talbot (Socialist) (1943- )
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I'm in the process of writing an article about the Confederate-occupied Midwest in SGW. Any ideas? I'm particularly open to who would command the occupation.
Possibly a fictional character, an analogy of an infamous german occupational commander.
I think you need to edit the 9th and 10th governors, you have them serving at the same time.
List of Governors of Georgia
43. Joseph E. Brown (Democratic) (1857-1863)
44. Joseph E. Brown (Independent) (1863-1865)
45. James Johnson (Independent) (1865-1869)
46. Charles J. Jenkins (Independent) (1869-1873)
47. James M. Smith (Independent) (1873-1877)
48. James Longstreet (Whig) (1877-1880)
49. Alfred H. Colquitt (Whig) (1880-1883)
50. John B. Gordon (Independent) (1883-1887)
51. James S. Boynton (Whig) (1887-1891)
52. Henry D. McDaniel (Whig) (1891-1895)
53. William J. Northen (Whig) (1895-1899)
54. Allen D. Candler (Whig) (1899-1903)
55. Henry W. Grady (Whig) (1903-1904)
56. William Y. Atkinson (Whig) (1904-1907)
57. Joseph M. Terrell (Whig) (1907-1909)
58. Hoke Smith (Whig) (1909-1913)
59. Joseph M. Brown (Whig) (1913-1917)
60. John M. Slaton (Whig) (1917-1921)
61. Thomas W. Hardwick (Whig) (1921-1925)
62. Lamartine G. Hardman (Whig) (1925-1929)
63. Eurith D. Rivers (Whig) (1929-1933)
64. Eugene Talmadge (Whig) (1933-1937)
65. Eugene Talmadge (Freedom) (1937-1944)
-. Irving Morrell (Military) (1944- )*
* = As head of the Atlantic Military District
43. Joseph E. Brown (Democratic) (1857-1863)
44. Joseph E. Brown (Independent) (1863-1865)
45. James Johnson (Independent) (1865-1869)
46. Charles J. Jenkins (Independent) (1869-1873)
47. James M. Smith (Independent) (1873-1877)
48. James Longstreet (Whig) (1877-1880)
49. Alfred H. Colquitt (Whig) (1880-1883)
50. John B. Gordon (Independent) (1883-1887)
51. James S. Boynton (Whig) (1887-1891)
52. Henry D. McDaniel (Whig) (1891-1895)
53. William J. Northen (Whig) (1895-1899)
54. Allen D. Candler (Whig) (1899-1903)
55. Henry W. Grady (Whig) (1903-1904)
56. William Y. Atkinson (Whig) (1904-1907)
57. Joseph M. Terrell (Whig) (1907-1909)
58. Hoke Smith (Whig) (1909-1913)
59. Joseph M. Brown (Whig) (1913-1917)
60. John M. Slaton (Whig) (1917-1921)
61. Thomas W. Hardwick (Whig) (1921-1925)
62. Lamartine G. Hardman (Whig) (1925-1929)
63. Eurith D. Rivers (Whig) (1929-1933)
64. Eugene Talmadge (Whig) (1933-1937)
65. Eugene Talmadge (Freedom) (1937-1944)
-. Irving Morrell (Military) (1944- )*
* = As head of the Atlantic Military District
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