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)
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.