1953-1957: Dwight Eisenhower/Richard Nixon (Republican)
1952: Adlai Stevenson/John Sparkman (Democratic)
1957-1961: Dwight Eisenhower/Harold Stassen (Republican)
1956: Richard Russell/Happy Chandler (States' Rights) , Adlai Stevenson/John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1961-1962: Harold Stassen/Philip Willkie (Republican)
1960: Barry Goldwater/Harry F. Byrd (States' Rights) , G. Mennen Williams/Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1962-1965: Philip Willkie/Vacant (Republican)
1965-1973: Billy Graham/Gerald Ford (Republican)
1964: George Wallace/Ross Barnett (States' Rights) , Hubert Humphrey/Thomas J. Dodd (Democratic)
1968: Edwin Walker/Orval Faubus (States' Rights) , Ed Muskie/Abraham Ribicoff (Democratic)
1973-1977: Curtis LeMay/Orville Hubbard (States' Rights)
1972: Walter Reuther/Patrick Lucey (Democratic) , Spiro T. Agnew/Bill Brock (Republican) , Jim Jones/Roy Innes ("Righteous" Democratic)
1977-1981: Jerry Brown/Peter Rodino (Democratic)
1976: Curtis LeMay/Orville Hubbard (States' Rights) , Jim Jones/Daniel Patrick Moynihan (National Democratic) , Bill Brock/Anne Armstrong (Republican)
1981-1989: Jerry Falwell/Guy Vander Jagt (States' Rights/Republican)
1980: Jim Jones/Edwin Edwards (National Democratic) , Edward M. Kennedy/Walter Mondale (Democratic) , Jerry Brown/Frank Church (Independent)
1984: Walter Mondale/Michael Dukakis (Democratic) , Jim Jones/Jesse Jackson (National Democratic)
1989-1990: Jerry Falwell/Pat Robertson (States' Rights)
1988: Chris Dodd/Mario Cuomo (Democratic) , Jesse Jackson/Various (National Democratic)
1990-1990: Pat Robertson/Vacant (States' Rights)
1990-1993: Pat Robertson/Robert Dornan (States' Rights)
1993-1998: Pat Robertson/Tim LaHaye (States' Rights)
1992: Bob Dornan/Dan Quayle (Independent) , Paul Tsongas/Pat Leahy ("Northeastern" Democratic) , Kathleen Brown/William Gates III ("Pacifican" Democratic) , Paul Simon/Skip Humphrey ("Midwestern" Democratic)
1996: None
1998-1998: Tim LaHaye/Vacant (States' Rights)
1998-1998: John B. Anderson/Vacant (States' Rights)
1998-1999: Phyllis Schlafly (States' Rights)
1999-1999: Jack Chick (States' Rights)
1999-2000: Wesley Clark (United Nations backed American Reclamation Force)
2000-2001: Wesley Clark/Tommy Franks/Colin Powell (American Reclamation Force interim government)
2001-2001: Wesley Clark/Tommy Franks (Reclamation and Recovery)
2000: Peter Camejo/Bernard Sanders (Socialism and Liberation) , Barry Goldwater Jr./Ron Paul (Liberty) , Various "Traditionalist" Parties
2001-2001: Tommy Franks/Vacant (Reclamation and Recovery)
2001-2009: Tommy Franks/James Mattis (Reclamation and Recovery)
2004: Various
2009-2013: John O. Brennan/John McCain (Alliance)
2008: James Mattis/David Petraeus (Reclamation and Recovery) , Ron Paul/Various (Independent)
2013-2016: Martha McSally/Michael Flynn (Reclamation and Recovery)
2012: John O. Brennan/Tammy Duckworth (Left Alliance) , Stanley McChrystal/James Comey (Right Alliance) , Ron Paul/Jim Gray (Independent)
2016-2016: Michael Flynn/Vacant (Reclamation and Recovery)
2016-0000: Michael Flynn/Joe Arpaio (Reclamation and Recovery)
2016: Postponed
This one was mostly made to deal with an interesting POD and a common misconception about the religious right.
So, Stanley Reed is not persuaded to join the majority in Brown v. Board and instead writes a dissent. This dissent, as Warren predicted, inflames tensions in the South considerably and before long any Southern politician who wants to make a name for himself has to know it by heart, or at least pretend that they do. This, as I'm sure you can imagine, complicates things considerably for the Eisenhower administration, who ultimately take a pro-civil rights stance and select a running mate for re election who better reflects that. The Democrats split up around this time as segregationists bail on a party that also firmly backs civil rights in its platform. They powerfully electorally wield their bloc of southern states in the coming elections as Democrats are reduced to Northern urban centers and Republicans dominate the next few election cycles.
The 1960 election is fairly close though VP Stassen does prevail over his former, bitter primary challenger and a staunchly liberal Democratic ticket. About a year and a half into his presidency, Stassen is assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald on a midterm campaign stop. This leaves the young Willkie to fill in his shoes and he struggles. This only gets worse after an investigation into his financial activities as a private citizen is opened, though he is able to broker an agreement with Republican congressional leaders that he will step aside in 1964 if they do not join Democrats or States' Rightists in impeachment proceedings. Republicans, wary of the firebrand to their right and the experienced campaigner to their left, look to an unorthodox candidate. Billy Graham is drafted in an attempt to limit the influence of religious organizations in aiding the States' Rights party, as they had been doing for the previous decade. This is only partially successful, Graham wins with a commanding majority though his ties to very stubbornly right wing groups will complicate and shadow his presidency.
This all comes to a head when Graham, following a narrow re election victory, completely bungles up the Mongolian Crisis of 1969 and America watches in horror as the Soviet Union annihilates the PRC with nuclear weaponry. This failure, and the failures to follow in trying to lead the resulting recovery doom Graham and the Republicans, causing massive midterm losses and a failed impeachment attempt. The 1972 campaign is a close one between the States' Rightists and the Democrats though a Democratic splitter ticket ultimately dooms them. LeMay's administration tries to balance military posturing with red meat thrown the way of a deeply socially conservative base but the whole thing falls apart when promised economic growth fails to materialize. Following this, the staunchly progressive freshman governor of California takes over the reigns of government and pushes his agenda forcefully. This doesn't work too well with a hostile congress and Brown's administration soon collapses.
Jerry Falwell prevails over a hopelessly splintered Democratic Party with the help of a dying Republican Party. Falwell immediately sets himself to enacting dominionist and generally authoritarian policies. Winning re election forcefully, Falwell cements his presidency by removing presidential term limits, with the needed assistance of Vice President Vander Jagt. For 1988, Falwell goes for die-hard religious by selecting Pat Robertson as his running mate. They win in a deeply flawed election and go onto implement more dominionist policies until Falwell, is killed when a bomb destroys the bridge his motorcade was driving over. Robertson takes over and begins implementing more authoritarian policies, using Falwell's death as an impetus. Facing only occasional regional opposition, and an energetic independent campaign by his now excluded former VP Bob Dornan, Robertson achieves easy re election.
As the last vestiges of American democracy get whittled away, an American military establishment that had been growing since the Mongolian Crisis certainly, but really back since World War 2, had finally realized they had enough and turned their guns on Robertson and his dominionist government in the summer of 1995. The Second American Civil War was an arduous campaign though always winnable for the quickly internationally recognized and supported American Reclamation Force. The house of cards began to fall apart in the summer of 1998 for Robertson's government after his own death in an air raid following quickly by his former Vice President's in a car bomb. New congressional leader and House Speaker John B. Anderson took the reigns of government after that though hints at some moderate tendencies and a willingness to negotiate with the 'ARF' caused a coup by Robertson's cabinet in the early fall. This would give control of government to States' Rights die hard Phyllis Schlafly whose death in a firefight during the Storming of Indianapolis, the largest remaining dominionist stronghold, would give control of government briefly to the master dominionist propagandist, Jack Chick, who, with the remaining members of his cabinet, would be captured by ARF forces in the summer of 1999, officially ending the Civil War though guerrilla campaigns in favor of the dominionists would continue to operate for years to come in the South and Midwest.
Wesley Clark and the other leaders of the ARF would soon re establish constitutional governance and undo many of the authoritarian policies of the last couple decades. Clark would serve as the nation's first post-dominionist president before being quickly killed by an unknown assassin. The more conservative ARF leader and Vice President Tommy Franks would take over and institute more authoritarian measures in an effort to find the groups that were responsible for President Clark's death. While, Clark's killers would never be found, this is all that was needed for President Franks to support enough limitations to create a sham election that harkened back to the days of Falwell and Robertson. In his second term, Frank would lift enough of these restrictions to hold a fair election as opposition parties to the ruling Reclamation and Recovery Party allied in an attempt to unseat them. They would be successful in this and John Brennan would take over as President before watching his coalition collapse and splinter. This caused a return to power for the old 'R&R' government under Martha McSally in the 2012 election. McSally's assasination while on the 2016 campaign trail caused the ascension of her more conservative Vice President Mike Flynn, who immediately set about crafting more authoritarian measures to find McSally's killers and reinstill order in a country that he now saw as chaotic. Civil liberties were curtailed, the 2016 election was postponed, and as Professor Barack Obama said, "Flynn made a dominionist government but without the Christianity."
