List of Alternate Presidents and PMs II

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A while ago I started making an analogue with Canada as the UK. However, that turned out to be harder then expected so I gave up. However, I do still have that unfinished list, and I thought I should post it (besides, maybe this will inspire me to finish it):

Prime Ministers of Canada:
1935-1945: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)

1935: R.B. Bennett (Liberal-Conservative), John Blackmore (Social Credit), J.S. Woodsworth (CCF), H.H. Stevens (Reconstruction)
1940: Robert Manion (National Government/Liberal-Conservative), William Herridge (New Democracy/Social Credit), J.S. Woodsworth (CCF)

1945-1951: M.J. Coldwell (CCF)
1945: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal), John Bracken (Progressive Conservative), Solon Earl Low (Social Credit)

1949 (Minority): Louis St. Laurent (Liberal), George Drew (Progressive Conservative), Solon Earl Low (Social Credit)
1951-1954: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal)
1951: M.J. Coldwell (CCF), Solon Earl Low (Social Credit), George Drew (Progressive Conservative)


  • The CCF sweeps to an unexpected majority in 1945.
  • King resigns and is replaced by his hand picked successor Louis St. Laurent.
  • The CCF government introduces many Left-wing reforms, but as any first time government does, they have growing pains. The red scare hysteria of this period does them no favours either. They are cut to a minority in 1949.
  • St. Laurent's anti-communist campaign essentially squeezes the PCs, and they end up only 10 or so seats ahead of Social Credit.
  • The Liberals win the 1951 election but lose the popular vote.
  • The PCs fall into 4th place behind Social Credit, a historic first (And I think with time, they'd be forced to merge with the Liberals).
  • St. Laurent is forced out by scandal.
 
Eisenhower’s Heart Attack-A more Libertarian GOP, and a more Populist Democratic Party
34. Dwight Eisenhower (Republican-KS) / Richard Nixon (Republican-CA) 1953-1955*
35. Richard Nixon (Republican-CA) 1955-1961 / Vacant 1955-1957 / Arthur B. Langlie (Republican-WA) 1957-1961
36. John F. Kennedy (Democrat-MA) / Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat-MA) 1961-1963*
37. Lyndon B. Johnson 1963-1969 / VACANT 1963-1965 / Hubert Humphrey (Democrat-MN) 1965-1969
38. Barry Goldwater (Republican-AZ) / Margaret Chase Smith (Republican-ME) 1969-1977
39. George Wallace (Democrat-AL) / Robert Byrd (Democrat-WV) 1977-1981

40. Ronald Reagan(Republican-CA) / George H.W. Bush (Republican-TX) 1981-1989
41. George H.W. Bush (Republican-TX) / Jack Kemp (Republican-NY) 1989-1993

42. Robert Byrd (Democrat-WV) / Al Gore (Democrat-TN) 1993-2001
43. Ron Paul (Republican-TX) / Gary Johnson (Republican-NM) 2001-2009

44. John Kerry (Democrat-MA) / John Edwards (Democrat-NC) 2009-2017
45. Donald Trump (Republican-NY) / Rand Paul (Republican-KY) 2017-present
 
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Richard Nixon/Henry Cabot Lodge Jr (R) 1960-68

Robert Kennedy/George McGovern (D) 1969-76

Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (D) 1977-80

Ronald Reagan/George Herbert Walker Bush (R) 1981-88

George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle (R) 1989-92

H.Ross Perot/Dick Lamm (Reform) 1993-2000

Donald Trump/ Gen. Norm Schawrzkopf Jr (Reform) 2001-08
Changing Carter to McGovern
 
President of the United States

1993 - 2001: William J. Clinton (Democratic) / Albert A. Gore, Jr.
1992: def. James E. Carter (Progressive) / Howard B. Dean III, George H. W. Bush (Republican) / J. Danforth Quayle
1996: def. Antonin G. Scalia (Republican) / Robert J. Dole

clinton_bill_180x186_0_0_645.jpg


Clinton moved from the Governor's Mansion to the White House, enthusiastic to reform the federal government. However, his administration was overshadowed by foreign policy crises, as war broke out in the Old World. He scrapped his way to re-election, just holding off the fierce campaign of Justice Scalia. His second term was dominated by war and his health. The United States intervened overseas, eventually seeing victory in the nation's most significant military encounter in a generation. However, the President's health was failing, and his wife became de facto Acting President for much of his second term, although this fact was hidden from the public.

2001 - 2003: John R. Kasich, Jr. (Republican) † / William F. Weld
2000: def. Richard F. Celeste (Democratic) / Barack H. Obama

K000016.jpg


A dark horse candidate from Ohio, Kasich defeated Dick Celeste, as he campaigned to reverse many of Clinton's war-time special measures. Though the strong economy led Kasich to quick popularity, the nation was shocked by his unexpected death in the third year of his presidency. It would be learned later that there were uncovered scandals in his administration, which would have dramatically decreased his standing if they had been known about during his lifetime.

2003 - 2009: William F. Weld (Republican) / Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr.
2004: def. William B. Richardson III (Democratic) / Hubert H. "Skip" Humphrey III, Russell D. Feingold (Progressive) / Dennis J. Kucinich

William_F._Weld.jpg


A taciturn Brahmin who had established a reputation for seriousness and conservatism as Governor of Massachusetts, Weld oversaw a time of economic prosperity, and easily won re-election, as a left-wing third-party candidate split the opposition. He was admired by advocates of limited government, and also made strides for racial equality that were not always fully supported by his party. He surprisingly elected not to run for a second full term in office.

2009 - 2013: Willard M. Romney (Republican) / Ben Nighthorse Campbell
2008: def. Joseph R. Biden (Democratic) / Thomas A. Daschle

150px-Mitt_Romney_by_Gage_Skidmore_8.jpg


Weld was succeeded by Mitt Romney, a successful businessman and Commerce Secretary, who had been one of the most visible members of the Weld cabinet. However, the economy entered a sharp recession in the first year of the Romney administration, and though efforts were launched to attempted to reverse the economic contraction, they were mostly unsuccessful, and may even have made the situation worse. Romney was sharply blamed for the hardships seen across the country, and he was not able to win re-election, as the decade of Republican domination came to an end.
 
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Coolidge runs again

30. Calvin Coolidge/VACANT (R)
1923-25
30. Calvin Coolidge/Charles G. Dawes (R)
1925-29
30. Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (R)
1929-33

31. John Nance Garner/Huey Long (D)
1933-41

32. Wendell Wilkie/Thomas E. Dewey (R)
1941-43
33. Thomas E. Dewey/VACANT (R)
1943-45
33. Thomas E. Dewey/Robert A. Taft (R)
1945-49

34. Alben W. Barkley/Estes Kafauver (D)
1949-53

35. Dwight D. Eisenhower/Nelson Rockefeller (R)
1953-61
36. Nelson Rockefeller/Richard Nixon (R)
1961-65

37. John F. Kennedy/Stuart Symington (D)
1965-73

38. Nile Kinnick/Ronald Reagan (R)
1973-81
39. Robert F. Kennedy/George Smathers (D)
1981-89

40. George H.W. Bush/Bob Dole (R)
1989-97

41. Ted Kennedy/Joe Biden (D)
1997-05

42. Ross Perot/Colin Powell (RF)
2005-13

43. Donald Trump/Gary Johnson (L)
2013-present

 
President of the United States

1993 - 2001: William J. Clinton (Democratic) / Albert A. Gore, Jr.
1992: def. James E. Carter (Progressive) / Howard B. Dean III, George H. W. Bush (Republican) / J. Danforth Quayle
1996: def. Antonin G. Scalia (Republican) / J. Danforth Quayle

clinton_bill_180x186_0_0_645.jpg


Clinton moved from the Governor's Mansion to the White House, enthusiastic to reform the federal government. However, his administration was overshadowed by foreign policy crises, as war broke out in the Old World. He scrapped his way to re-election, just holding off the fierce campaign of Justice Scalia. His second term was dominated by war and his health. The United States intervened overseas, eventually seeing victory in the nation's most significant military encounter in a generation. However, the President's health was failing, and his wife became de facto Acting President for much of his second term, although this fact was hidden from the public.

2001 - 2003: John R. Kasich, Jr. (Republican) † / William F. Weld
2000: def. George V. Voinovich (Democratic) / Barack H. Obama

K000016.jpg


A dark horse candidate from Ohio, Kasich defeated George Voinovich, as he campaigned to reverse many of Clinton's war-time special measures. Though the strong economy led Kasich to quick popularity, the nation was shocked by his unexpected death in the third year of his presidency. It would be learned later that there were uncovered scandals in his administration, which would have dramatically decreased his standing if they had been known about during his lifetime.

2003 - 2009: William F. Weld (Republican) / Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr.
2004: def. William B. Richardson III (Democratic) / Hubert H. "Skip" Humphrey III, Russell D. Feingold (Progressive) / Dennis J. Kucinich

William_F._Weld.jpg


A taciturn Brahmin who had established a reputation for seriousness and conservatism as Governor of Massachusetts, Weld oversaw a time of economic prosperity, and easily won re-election, as a left-wing third-party candidate split the opposition. He was admired by advocates of limited government, and also made strides for racial equality that were not always fully supported by his party. He surprisingly elected not to run for a second full term in office.

2009 - 2013: Willard M. Romney (Republican) / Ben Nighthorse Campbell
2008: def. Joseph R. Biden (Democratic) / Thomas A. Daschle

150px-Mitt_Romney_by_Gage_Skidmore_8.jpg


Weld was succeeded by Mitt Romney, a successful businessman and Commerce Secretary, who had been one of the most visible members of the Weld cabinet. However, the economy entered a sharp recession in the first year of the Romney administration, and though efforts were launched to attempted to reverse the economic contraction, they were mostly unsuccessful, and may even have made the situation worse. Romney was sharply blamed for the hardships seen across the country, and he was not able to win re-election, as the decade of Republican domination came to an end.

Clinton as Woodrow Wilson analogue.
 
Yet Another Completely Nonsensical List of Alternate U.S Presidents
26. John B. Foraker/John D. Long(Republican) (March 4th,1901-March 4th,1909)
1900 Def: Julian S. Caw/John W. Smith (Democratic)
1904 Def: Richard Olney/Nelson A. Miles (Democratic)

27. Joseph Blackburn/Nelson A. Miles (Democratic) (March 4th,1909-March 4th,1913)
1908 Def: William R. Hearst/John A. Johnson (Republican)
28. John Sharp Williams/George Gray (Democratic) (March 4th,1913-March 4th,1921)
1912 Def: Albert B. Cummings/Charles E. Merriam Jr. (Republican)
1916 Def: Nicholas Butler/Elihu Root (Republican)

29. Leonard Wood/Asle Jorgenson Gronna (Republican) (March 4th,1921-March 4th,1929)
1920 Def: Carter Glass/Edward I. Edwards (Democratic)
1924 Def: Charles W. Bryan/Newton D. Baker (Democratic)

30. Thomas J. Walsh/Josephus Daniels (Democratic) (March 4th,1929-March 4th,1933)
1928 Def: George W. Norris/Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
31. John Pershing/Fredrick Funston (Republican) (March 4th,1933-March 4th,1941)
1932 Def: Hamilton Fish III/James S. McGroathy (Democratic)
1936 Def: Cordell Hull/Jesse H. Jones (Democratic)

32. Cordell Hull/Millard Tydings (Democratic) (March 4th,1941-January 20th 1949)
1940 Def: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie (Republican)
1944 Def: Robert A. Taft/ Arthur H. Vandenberg (Republican)

33. William "Bull" Halsey/George Patton (Republican) (January 20th,1949-January 20th,1957)
1948 Def: James Roosevelt/Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1952 Def: Happy Chandler/Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic)
34. Barry Goldwater/Margret Chase Smith (Republican) (January 20th,1957-January 20th,1973)
1956 Def: Herschel Loveless/Robert B. Meyner (Democratic)
1960 Def: Henrey M. Jackson/George Smathers (Democratic)
1964 Def: Richard J. Daley/Daniel K. Moore (Democratic)
1968 Def: Claude Pepper/Fred R. Harris (Democratic)

35. Jimmy Carter/George Wallace (Democratic) (January 20th,1973-January 20th,1981)
1972 Def: Richard Nixon/Richard Lugar (Republican)
1976 Def: Gordon B. Hinckley/Robert McNamara (Republican)

36. Alexander M. Haig/Gerald Ford (Republican) (January 20th,1981-August 13th,1984)*
1980 Def: Storm Thurmond/Jesse Jackson (Democratic)
37. Gerald Ford/Vacant (Republican) (August 13th,1984-January 20th,1985)
Gerald Ford/John Connally (Republican) (January 20th,1985-January 20th,1989)

1984 Def: Lloyd Bentson/Dale Bumpers (Democratic)
38. Pete Du Pont/Patrick Buchanan (Republican) (January 20th,1989-January 20th,1997)
1988 Def: Mo Udall/Leslie Aspen Jr. (Democratic)
1992 Def: John B. Anderson/ Patrick J. Luecy (Independent)
Tom Daschle/Hugh Leo Carly (Democratic)

39. Tim Allen/Robin Williams (Laughter) (January 20th,1997-January 20th,2001)
1996 Def: Bill Clinton/Bob Kerrey (Democratic)
Harold Stassen/Storm Thurmond (Republican)

40. Fred Phelps/David Koresh (Democratic) (January 20th,2001-September 11th,2001)*
2000 Def: Barry Goldwater Jr./Orrin Hatch (Republican)
41. David Koresh/Vacant (Democratic) (September 11th,2001-January 20th,2005)
42. Alan Keyes/Sarah Palin (Republican) (January 20th,2005-January 20th,2009)
2004 Def: John Kerry/Al Gore (Democratic)
43. Howard Dean/Mary Landrieu (Democratic) (January 20th,2009-January 20th,2013)
2008 Def: John Ensign/Lindsay Graham (Republican)
44. Laura Lingle/Ron Paul (Republican) (January 20th,2013-January 20th,2017)
2012 Def:Jeff Bingaman/John Kerry (Democratic)
45. Sarah Palin/Dick Cheney (Republican) (January 20th,2017-January 20th,2025)
2016 Def: Patrick Buchanan/Rudy Giuliani (Radical-Republican)
2020 Def: Tom Kenney/Clancy Brown (Who Lives in a Pineapple Under the Sea)

*= Assassinated
 
Media Presidents:
32 William Penn Adair Rogers 1933-1949 D Oklahoma
33 Walter Winchell 1949-1953 D New York

34 Walter Elias Disney 1953-1961 R California
35 Henry Robinson Luce 1961-1965 R Connecticut

36 Walter Leland Cronkite Jr 1965-1969 D Missouri
37 Marion Michael Morrison 1969-1973 R Texas
37 Harland David Sanders 1973-1977 D Kentucky
38 Ronald Wilson Reagan 1977-1981 R California
39 Gregory Peck 1981-1989 D California
40 Bess Myerson 1989-1993 D New York

41 Henry Ross Perot 1993-2001 R Texas
42 Henry Warren Beatty 2001-2009 D
43 Arnold Schwarzenegger 2009-2013 R Califirnia (Retired due Sex Scandal)
44 Clint Eastwood 2013-2017 R California (Retired due Age)
45 Donald John Trump 2017-2021 R New York

46 Oprah Winfrey 2021-... D Mississippi
 
My Personal Take on "What if JFK Had Lived?"

35. John F. Kennedy (1961-1969), D-MA
Def: Richard M. Nixon (1960), Barry Goldwater (1964)
36. Terry Sanford (1969-1973), D-NC
Def: George Romney (1968)
37. Nelson Rockefeller (1973-1978), R-NY*
Def: Terry Sanford (1972), Henry Jackson (1976)
38. Ronald Reagan (1978-1981), R-CA
39. Robert F. Kennedy (1981-1989), D-NY

Def: Ronald Reagan (1980), George Bush (1984)
40. Sam Nunn (1989-1993), D-GA
Def: Bob Dole (1988)
41. John Heinz (1993-2001), R-PA
Def: Sam Nunn (1992), Bill Bradley (1996)
42. Lamar Alexander (2001-2005), R-TN
Def: John Kerry (2000)
43. John Edwards (2005-2006), D-NC*
Def: Lamar Alexander (2004)
44. Howard Dean (2006-2009), D-VT
45. J.C. Watts (2009-2017), R-OK
Def: Howard Dean (2008), Russ Feingold (2012)
*Died of a heart attack
*Resigned over numerous scandals after the House filed articles of impeachment.
 
Political Career of Barack Hussein Obama

1997 - 2006: Member of the Illinois Senate for the 13th district, Democrat
1996: David Whitehead (Harold Washington Party), Rosette C. Peyton (Republican Party)
1998: Yesse Yehudah (Republican Party)
2002: unopposed
2004 - 2004: Democratic Party nominee for the United States Senate from Illinois
defeated by: Peter Fitzgerald (Republican Party)
2007 - 2009: Member of the United States House or Representatives from the Illinois 6th district, Democrat
2006: Peter Roskam (Republican Party)
2008: Jim Oberweis (Republican Party)
2009 - 2011: Member of the United States Senate from Illinois, Democrat
nominated by: Rod Blagojevich (Democrat)
2011 - 2013: Activist, Democrat
2013 - 2017: United States Ambassador to Indonesia, Democrat
nominated by: Brian Schweitzer (Democrat)
2017 - 2021: United States Ambassador to the East African Federation, Democrat
nominated by: Brian Schweitzer (Democrat)
2021 - 2021: Activist, Democrat
2021 - 2022: Campaign Manager of the Kwame Raoul Gubernatorial Campaign, Democrat
2022: Kwame Raoul / Jesús G "Chuy" Garcia (Democrat), Adam Kinzinger / Dan Duffy (Republican)
2022 - 2024: Campaign Manager of the Kwame Raoul 2024 Presidential Campaign, Democrat
2024: Kwame Raoul / Mary Landrieu (Democrat), Katrina Pierson / Ben Quayle (Republican), Jason Gibbs / Joe Heck (Moderate)
2024 - 2025: Executive Chair of the Kwame Raoul White House Transition Team, Democrat
2025 - 2026: White House Chief of Staff to President Kwame Raoul, Democrat
2026 - 2047: Chief Justice of the United States, Democrat
nominated by: Kwame Raoul (Democrat) 63-34
 
Here's to the Losers:

37. Hubert Humphrey / Edmund Muskie (Democratic): 1969-1974*
Def. 1968: Richard Nixon / Spiro Angew (Republican), George Wallace / Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
Def. 1972: Ronald Reagan / Jim Rhodes (Republican)

38. Edmund Muskie / Vacant (Democratic): 1974
38. Edmund Muskie / George McGovern (Democratic): 1974-1977
39.
Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican): 1977-1981
Def. 1976: Edmund Muskie / George McGovern (Democratic)
40. George McGovern / Walter Mondale (Democratic): 1981**
Def. 1980: Gerald Ford / Bob Dole (Republican), Phil Crane / John Connally (Conservative)
41. Walter Mondale / Vacant (Democratic): 1981
42.
Walter Mondale / Michael Dukakis (Democratic): 1981-1989
Def. 1984: Pete du Pont / Howard Baker (Republican)
43. Michael Dukakis / Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic): 1989-1993
Def. 1988: Paul Laxalt / Richard Lugar (Republican)
44. Bob Dole / Jack Kemp (Republican): 1993-2001
Def. 1992: Michael Dukakis / Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
Def. 1996: Bob Kerrey / Joe Biden (Democratic)

45. Al Gore / John Kerry (Democratic): 2001***
Def. 2000: Jack Kemp / John Danforth (Republican)
46. John Kerry / Vacant (Democratic): 2001
46. John Kerry / Dick Gephardt (Democratic): 2001-2009
Def. 2004: Jeb Bush / Newt Gingrich (Republican)
47. John McCain / Mitt Romney (Republican): 2009-2017
Def. 2008: Dick Gephardt / Joe Lieberman (Democratic)
Def. 2012: Joe Biden / Deval Patrick (Democratic)

48. Mitt Romney / Paul Ryan (Republican): 2017-2021
Def. 2016: Al Franken / Martin Heinrich (Democratic)
49. Hillary Rodham / Tim Kaine (Democratic): 2021-Incumbent

Def. 2020: Mitt Romney / Paul Ryan (Republican)

*= Died of Bladder Cancer August 9th, 1974
**= Assassinated March 20th, 1981
***= Died in the "Countdown Bombing" on March 2nd, 2001

Ranking "The Losers" from Best to Worst:

1. Walter Mondale: 1981-1989
2. Hubert Humphrey: 1969-1974
3. John Kerry: 2001-2009
4. Bob Dole: 1993-2001
5. Michael Dukakis: 1989-1993
6. Edmund Muskie: 1974-1977
7. John McCain: 2009-2017
8. Gerald Ford: 1977-1981
9. Mitt Romney: 2017-2021

Note: George McGovern and Al Gore not included due to only being in office for 2 months or less. Incumbent President Hillary Rodham not included as we are only 1 week into her Presidency.
 
returning to my roots with a silly kaiserreich list

Presidents of the United States of America (2nd Republic)

1929-1936: Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1928 (with Charles Curtis) def. Al Smith (Democratic), Norman Thomas (Socialist)
1932 (with Cordell Hull) def. John N. Garner (Democratic), Jack Reed (Socialist)

1936-1937: Douglas MacArthur (Nonpartisan leading 'National Unity' Military Junta, backed by 'National' Republicans and 'National' Democrats)
1937-1938: George Van Horn Moseley (Nonpartisan leading 'National Unity' Military Junta, backed by All-American Union)

Chairmen of the Combined Syndicates of America

1938-1939: Jack Reed (Socialist leading Provisional Government, backed by International Workers of the World)
1939-1940: William Z. Foster (Socialist - Totalist Faction)
1939 (with James W. Ford) def. Benjamin Gitlow (Socialist - Federalist Faction), Emma Goldman (Nonpartisan - Anarchist)

Chairmen of the United Socialist States of America

1940-1946: William Z. Foster (Communist)

Presidents of the United States of America (3rd Republic)

1946-1949: Henry Channon (Nonpartisan leading Entente Military Government)
1949-1953: James Roosevelt (National)
1948 (with Richard Nixon) def. Benjamin Gitlow (American Labor), Earl Long (All-American)
 
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