List of Alternate Presidents and PMs II

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List of the leaders of the atl British Empire Soviet Union in a pseudo-Timeline I have (does not have any thread, its not a real timeline yet).

Acting Chairman of the Revolutionary Union of Britain:
1. Albert Inkpin, 1920-1928 [1]
2. Harry Pollitt, 1928-1935 [2]
Leaders of the Union of Britannic Syndicalist Commonwealths
3. Harry Pollitt, 1935-1960 [2]
4. John Gollan, 1960-1975 [3]
5. Kenneth Kaunda, 1975-1980 [4]
6. Gordon McLennan, 1980-1983 [5]
7. Bernie Sanders, 1983-1991 [6]
8. Jeremy Corbyn, 1991-1992 [7]

[1] Britain is on the losing side of (an alternate) WW1. Albert Inkpin was the otl leader of the Communist Party of Great Britain in the same time period. He serves as the Lenin analogue.
[2] Another otl leader of CPGB. Stalin analogue. Reorganized the Revolutionary Union into the Britannic Union (At the time consisting of the British Isles, Gambia, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Ghana + Ascension, St Helena and Tristan da Cunha). He also lead UBSC during WW2 (for UBSC it was more like 4 wars. The war against British Empire 1939-1940, the War against Argentina 1941, the war against USA and Mexico 1942-1944, the Second World War proper against Latins (and Yugoslavia) 1944-1945. WW2 proper was 1939-1945 for the actual Allied Powers however)
[3] Another otl leader of CPGB. Khrushchev analogue.
[4] Otl first president of Zambia. Zambia was a part of UBSC from 1947 to 1991 (one of the last to leave), saw West Australian BSC join Loyallist Australia.
[5] Another otl CPGB leader. Presided over some smaller BSCs leaving. Stepped down after reunification of France.
[6] New England was annexed after WW2. Sanders serves as an analogue for Gorbachev. Most of the BSCs left during his time as leader. In 1991 he stepped down as New England declared its independence. Maritimes also left UBSC and joined New England. Zambia and Uganda also left in the same year.
[7] Last leader of UBSC, now reduced to British Isles, South Atlantic Isles and Gibraltar. Ireland would declare independence and he would lead the British Provisional Government until elections could be organised in the Restored United Kingdom of Great Britain. Now leads the Socialist Party of Great Britain, one of three major parties in Britain (the leftiest one). Others are Labour (centre-left) led by Tony Blair and Conservatives (right) led by Boris Johnson.
From the same (sort of) timeline as my previous post in this thread.

Presidents of the United Socialist States of America (East America):
0. Earl Browder, CPUSA, 1945, Acting President [1]
1. Norman Thomas, Socialist Party of America (SPA), 1946-1954; def. William Z. Foster, CPUSSA [2]
2. William Z. Foster, CPUSSA, 1954-1958; def. Darlington Hoopes, SPA [3]
3. Benjamin J. Davis Jr., CPUSSA, 1958-1962; def. Gus Tyler, SPA [4]
4. Gus Hall, CPUSSA, 1962-1970 (unopposed) [5]
5. Jarvis Tyner, CPUSSA, 1970-1978; def. Louis Fisher, Socialist Labor Party [6]
6. Angela Davis, CPUSSA, 1978-1986; def. Jules Levin, SLP [7]
7. John Batchell, CPUSSA, 1986-1990; def. James Harris, Socialist Workers Party [8]
8. Eugene Debs Smith, CPUSSA, 1990-1995 (unopposed) (first fictional person in this list) [9]
Presidents of the American Socialist Federation (East America):
9. Eugene Debs Smith, 1995-2005, Communist Party of America (unopposed) [9]
10. Jack Reed Smith, 2005-2016, CPA (unopposed) [10]
11. Albert Inkpin Smith, 2016-Present, CPA (unopposed) [11]

[1] OTL leader of CPUSA. Made acting president of USSA after Britannic Union signs the Mississippi-Ohio Agreement with USA. Largely making those rivers into the borders between USA and USSA (other than State of Ohio being in USSA). Acts as caretaker government until new laws are established and elections can be organized.
[2] OTL presidential candidate from SPA. Won the first and the second elections however the SPA's relative moderateness and Americans wish to be more integrated with the rest of the Socialist World (also Minority votes.) led to Communist victory.
[3] OTL leader of CPUSA. Turned USSA towards a more syndicalist economic model. Darlington Hoopes was an OTL presidential candidate from SPA.
[4] Was an African-American lawyer and CPUSA politician and was in city council of NYC. Becomes the first Black President of any "American" Nation (PSA, USA, USSA). Gus Tyler was a labor unionist and author. SPA mostly dies out as their moderateness is unpopular at the time as tensions grow with USA.
[5] OTL longtime leader of CPUSA. Was president during high tensions with USA. In 1967 USA fought a war against PSA and USSA. US Old Northwest was annexed by USSA. War was ended and USSA was a recognized by the International Concord (UN equivalent) as a Great Power. He would also be the "Man Behind the Man" until Batchell got elected.
[6] Hall's running mate in OTL for 72-76. Administration mostly uneventful. Fisher was OTL presidential candidate for SLP in 72. Socialist Labor Party emerges as a more syndicalist (specifically Marxist-De Leonist) alternative for the more orthodox CPUSA.
[7] Hall's running mate in OTL for 80-84. Administration mostly uneventful other than the detonation of the first East American (USSA) Nuclear Bomb in 1984. First female American president. Levin was OTL presidential candidate for SLP in 76. As UBSC loses influence and power SLP became a less popular alternative to CPUSSA.
[8] More recent OTL leader of CPUSA (2014-2019). One of the few presidents that had only a single term. Administration mostly uneventful but unpopular. Control tightened over the government as socialism grows more unpopular. As SLP lost popularity *Trotskyist SWP rose to replace it.
[9] Named after influential American Socialist Eugene V. Debs (Washington DC was also renamed into Debs, District of De Leon after the foundation of the USSA). As control was tightened by his predecessor he was allowed to run unopposed. Bahamas (and Turks and Caicos) changed from a Britannic Syndicalist Commonwealth into a Socialist State. Reformed the USSA with its 20 States into the American Socialist Federation with its 11 Regions. East America is turned into a full dictatorship.
[10] Named after Journalist and Communist Activist (and also a volunteer in the British March Revolution) Jack Reed. After the death of his father Regions of Michigan and Superior rebel under pro-US leadership. Other rebellions follow soon after. The rebellions were eventually crushed in 8 to 9 years. He dies in 2016 with some suspicions.
[11] Jack R. Smith's son Albert I. Smith becomes the president. He is named after the first leader of the Revolutionary Union of Britain. In order to get some good will with rest of the world after the long civil war and brutal crushing of the rebels the mostly quiet Bahamas would be given to the United Kingdom. The ASF would remain an oppressive dictatorship and Albert I. Smith would become known as a flamboyant and eccentric dictator. There has been small improvements in the lives of regular citizens and extremely limited entering of the pop-culture of the capitalist world into the ASF. (He is basically American Kim Jong Un but named after ITTL Lenin.)

Same timeline as the above posts but the Presidents of the United States of America. A lot of Presidents/Candidates who served in WW2 could have died ITTL while fighting against the Japanese and Britannics (read: Soviets) but I am currently ignoring that possibility.

List of the Presidents of the United States:

1-27 1789-1914 Before POD and as such as OTL.
28 1912-1916 Woodrow Wilson (Democratic); def: Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive) and William Howard Taft (Republican)
1916-1920 Woodrow Wilson (Democratic); def: Charles Evans Hughes (Republican)
29
1920-1923 Warren G. Harding (Republican); def: James M. Cox (Democratic)
30 1923-1924 Calvin Coolidge (Republican); Harding died in office
1924-1928
Calvin Coolidge (Republican); def: John W. Davis (Democratic) and Robert M. La Follette (Progressive)
31 1928-1932 Herbert Hoover (Republican); def: Al Smith (Democratic)
32
1932-1936 Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic); def: Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1936-1940 Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic); def: Alf Landon (Republican)
1940-1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic); def: Wendell Willkie (Republican)
33 1944-1945 Douglas MacArthur (Democratic); def: Thomas E. Dewey (Republican) (FDR did not attempt reelection because of the war. Eisenhower was Dewey's running mate )
34 1945-1948 Harry S. Truman (Democratic); was MacArthur's Vice President. MacArthur was forced to resign after the war.
1948-1952 Harry S. Truman (Democratic); def: Thomas E. Dewey (Republican) (as a general of the war Eisenhower could not run for office due to pressure from victorious powers) and Strom Thurmond (States Rights)
35 1952-1956 Richard Nixon (Republican) (while Californian would stay in USA and not go to PSA); def: Strom Thurmond (States Rights) and Adlai Stevenson (Democratic)
1956-1960 Richard Nixon (Republican); def: Strom Thurmond (States Rights)
36
1960-1964 Strom Thurmond (States Rights); def: Spiro Agnew (Republican)
37 1964-1968 Lyndon B. Johnson (States Rights); def: Gerald Ford (Republican)
1968-1972 Lyndon B. Johnson (States Rights); def: Gerald Ford (Republican)
38
1972-1976 Gerald Ford (Republican); def: Hubert Humphrey (States Rights) (Got no electoral college votes, States Rights Party is replaced by the Nationalist Party)
39 1976-1980 Walter Mondale (Nationalist); def: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
40 1980-1984 Ronald Reagan (Reagan'ite Nationalist); def: Walter Mondale (Nationalist) and Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1984-1988 Ronald Reagan (Nationalist); def: Lloyd Bentsen (Liberal)
41 1988-1992 George H.W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Lloyd Bentsen (Liberal)
1992-1996 George H.W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Bill Clinton (Liberal)
42
1996-2000 Bill Clinton (Liberal); def: Bob Dole (Nationalist)
43
2000-2004 George W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Tim Walz (Liberal)
2004-2008 George W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Tim Walz (Liberal)
44 2008-2012 Dick Cheney (Nationalist); def: Penny Flanagan (Liberal)
2012-2016 Dick Cheney (Nationalist); def: Jared Polis (Liberal)
45 2016-2020 Mike Pence (Nationalist); def: John Bel Edwards (Liberal)
 
Should I continue?
1995-2007: Fuad Ben Eliezer (One Israel)
1995 Presidential (with Haim Ramon) def. Rafael Eitan/Natan Sharansky (National Consolidation), Yossi Sarid/Roman Bronfman (Peace Now!)
1995 Knesset: National Consolidation [62], One Israel [55], Peace Now! [1], Association of Yisrael [1], independent [1]
2001 Presidential (with Ehud Olmert, endorsed by Peace Now!) def. Silvan Shalom/Avigdor Kahalani (National Consolidation), Yosef "Tommy" Lapid/Avraham Poraz (Change), Rehav'am Ze'evi/various (National Consolidation, write-in)
2001 Knesset:
One Israel [63], National Consolidation [49], Change [5], Association of Yisrael [1], Peace Now! [1], Kach [1]
2007-XXXX: Avigdor Kahalani (National Consolidation)
2007 Presidential (with Israel Katz, endorsed by Change) def.: Ehud Olmert/Ehud Barak (One Israel, endorsed by Peace Now!)
2007 Knesset: National Consolidation [67], One Israel [49], Change [2], Association of Yisrael [1], Peace Now! [1]
2013 Presidential (with Ayelet Shaked) def.: Omer Bar-Lev/Yitzhak Herzog (One Israel), Shelly Yachimovich/Michal Rozin (Social Justice)
2013 Knesset: National Consolidation [71], One Israel [38], Association of Yisrael [1]
2019 Presidential (with Ayelet Shaked) def.: Asaf Zamir/Bogie Ya'alon (One Israel), Nitzan Horowitz/Miki Haimovich (Social Justice)
2019 Knesset: National Consolidation [65], One Israel [45]

National Consolidation (הליכוד הלאומי): Eretz Israel HaShlema, Revisionist Zionism, National Conservatism, Right-wing Nationalism, Militarism, Fiscal Conservatism, Peaceful Population transfer, Religious Conservatism, Constitutionalism
One Israel (ישראל אחת): Reform Zionism, National Liberalism, Centrism, Third Way Economics, Democracy, Militarism, Secularism, Judicial Activism, Protectionism, Consumer Protection, Social Liberalism
Continuity Mapam - Compass (מפ"ם המשכיות - מצפן) / Continuity - Peace Now! (המשכיות - שלום עכשיו) / Social Justice (צדק חברתי): Labor Zionism, Post-Zionism, Social Justice, Progressivism, Secularism, Anti-Militarism, Two-State Solution, Environmentalism
Change (שינוי): Liberalism, Economic Liberalism, Secularism, Free Trade, Social Liberalism
Association of Yisrael (אגודת ישראל): Orthodox Interests, Religious Conservatism, Social Conservatism, Welfare State
Kach (כ"ך): Kahanism, Traditionalism, Eretz Israel HaShlema
 
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Past Alternative US Presidents

1941-1945 Henry Wallace (D)
1945-1949: Thomas Dewey (R)
1949-1953: Thomas Dewey (R)
1953-1957: Joe Foss (R)
1957-1961 Averill Harriman (D)
1961-1965 Lyndon Johnson (D)
1965-1969 Lyndon Johnson (D)
1969-1973 Nelson Rockefeller (R)
1973-1977 Nelson Rockefeller (R)
1977-1981 Scoop Jackson (D)
1981-1985 George Bush (R)
1985-1989 George Bush (R)
1989-1993 Bob Dole (R)
1993-1997 Paul Tsongas (D)
1997-2001 Jack Kemp (R)
2001-2005 Jack Kemp (R)
2005-2009 John Kerry (D)
2009-2013 John McCain (R)
2013-2017 John McCain (R)
 
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America with New York-style Fusion Tickets

1969-1973: Hubert Humphrey / Nelson Rockefeller (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party of NY)

def. 1968: Richard Nixon / Spiro Agnew (Republican); George Wallace / Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
1973-1977: Jim Rhodes / John Tower (Republican; end. by Conservative Party of NY)
def. 1972: Hubert Humphrey / Nelson Rockefeller (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party of NY); George Wallace / John Rarick (American Independent; end. by Southern Democratic Coalition); Eugene McCarthy / Shirley Chisholm (Independent; end. by Peace and Freedom Party)
1977-1985: Eugene Muskie / Reubin Askew (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, National Right to Life Party)
def. 1976: Jim Rhodes / John Tower (Republican; end. by Conservative Party of NY); Jesse Helms / Larry McDonald (American Independent; end. by Southern Democratic Coalition)
def. 1980: Ronald Reagan / John Connally (Republican; end. by Conservative Party, Civic Alliance); Eugene McCarthy / Benjamin Spock (Peace and Freedom)
1985-1989: Gary Hart / Dick Gephardt (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, Peace and Freedom)
def. 1984: George Bush / Jack Kemp (Republican; end. by Civic Alliance); Bill Brock / Phil Crane (Conservative); Jimmy Carter / Ellen McCormack (Right to Life)
1989-1993: Ross Perot / John Danforth (Republican; end. by Civic Alliance, Conservative Party)
def. 1988: Gary Hart / Dick Gephardt (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, Peace and Freedom); Bob Casey / Rudy Perpich (Right to Life; end. by American Labor Party)
1993-2001: John Danforth / Carroll Campbell (Republican; end. by Civic Alliance, Conservative Party)
def. 1992: James Blanchard / Chuck Robb (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, American Labor Party); Bob Casey / Clarence Thomas (Right to Life); Ralph Nader / Ron Dellums (Peace and Freedom)
def. 1996: Jerry Brown / Evan Bayh (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, Peace and Freedom); Bob Casey / Mel Carnahan (Right to Life; end. by American Labor Party)
2001-2005: Al Gore / Bill Nelson (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, American Labor Party, Peace and Freedom, Green Party USA)
def. 2000: John McCain / Bill Weld (Republican; end. by Civic Alliance); Pat Buchanan / Tim LaHaye (Conservative; end. by Right to Life)
2005-2013: Fred Thompson / Jim Jeffords (Republican; end. by Right to Life, Conservative Party, Civic Alliance)
def. 2004: Al Gore / Bill Nelson (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, Peace and Freedom, Green Party USA); Charlotte Pritt / Mike Pence (American Labor Party; end. by Right to Life)
def. 2008: Joe Manchin / Barbara Boxer (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, American Labor Party, Right to Life); Roberto Mondragon / Dennis Kucinich (Green Party USA; end. by Peace and Freedom)
2013-2021: John Kitzbaher / Amy Klobuchar (Democratic; end. by Liberal Party, Peace and Freedom, Green Party USA, Working Families Party)
def. 2012: Mark Sanford / Charlie Crist (Republican; end. by Conservative Party); Jim Jeffords / Joe Lieberman (Civic Alliance); Joe Manchin / Zell Miller (American Labor; end. by Right to Life)
def. 2016: Marco Rubio / Mark Kirk (Republican; end. by Right to Life, Conservative Party, Civic Alliance); Richard Trumka / Bob Casey, Jr. (American Labor)

List of Major Political Parties
Democratic Party: social liberalism, social democracy (factions), centrism (factions), luck egalitarianism
Republican Party: social conservatism, neo-conservatism, christian democracy (factions), libertarianism (factions), conservative liberalism
Liberal Party: social liberalism, globalism, free-trade
Conservative Party: social conservatism, laissez-faire economics
Civic Alliance: centrism, big-tent, liberal conservatism, red toryism, green conservatism
Peace and Freedom: social democracy, egalitarianism, ecology
Right to Life: christian democracy, populism, social conservatism (factions), social democracy (factions)
American Labor Party: labor rights advocacy, populism, social democracy (factions)

Green Party USA: ecology, social democracy, socialism (factions)
 
From a TL I've been working on
Dead Kennedys' Wet Dream, or How Pol Pot Became President Moonbeam

John F. Kennedy/Clair Engle 1961-1963

1960: Def. Richard Nixon/Henry Cabot Lodge II
Claire Engle/vacant 1963-1964
Adlai Stevenson II/vacant 1964-1965

Henry Cabot Lodge II/Milton S. Eisenhower 1965-1968

1964: Def. Adlai Stevenson II/Eugene McCarthy
Milton S. Eisenhower/vacant 1968-1969
George C. Wallace/Daniel Inouye 1969-1970

1968: Def. Henry Cabot Lodge II(🕇)/Milton Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson(🕇)/Daniel Inouye, George C. Wallace/Louise D. Hicks
George C. Wallace/Norris Cotton 1970-1973
John Lindsay/Wilbur Mills 1973-1977

1972: Def. Shirley Chisholm/Wilbur Mills, George C. Wallace/Norris Cotton, John Lindsay/Pete McCloseky
Paul “Pot” Sar/Walter Cronkite 1977-1985
1976: Def. John Lindsay/Walter Washington, Strom Thurmond/James L. Buckley
1980: Def. Meldrim Thompson/Barry Goldwater Jr., Arthur Schlesinger/Edward Brooke, Ezra Taft Benson/Evan Mecham
George W. Romney/Paula Hawkins 1985-1989
1984: Def. Robert Redford/Wilson Goode, Alan Cranston/Jeane Kirkpatrick, Jesse Helms/Larry McDonald, Walter Cronkite/Norman Mailer, William F. Buckley/George Voinovich
Joe Biden/Fritz Hollings 1989-1993
1988: Def. Jesse Jackson/Elizabeth Holtzman, Adlai Stevenson III/Jay Rockefeller, George W. Romney/ Paula Hawkins, Pete du Pont/Jack Kemp
To Be Continued...

Party Key:

Democratic
Liberal
American Independent
Conservative
Anti-Californian/Protest Democratic
Latter Day Saints (formerly Republican)
Solidarity
 
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From a TL I've been working on
Dead Kennedys' Wet Dream, or How Pol Pot Became President Moonbeam

John F. Kennedy/Claire Engle 1961-1963

1960: Def. Richard Nixon/Henry Cabot Lodge II
Claire Engle/vacant 1963-1964
Adlai Stevenson II/vacant 1964-1965

Henry Cabot Lodge II/Milton S. Eisenhower 1965-1968

1964: Def. Adlai Stevenson II/Eugene McCarthy
Milton S. Eisenhower/vacant 1968-1969
George C. Wallace/Daniel Inouye 1969-1970

1968: Def. Henry Cabot Lodge II(🕇)/Milton Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson(🕇)/Daniel Inouye, George C. Wallace/Louise D. Hicks
George C. Wallace/Norris Cotton 1970-1973
John Lindsay/Wilbur Mills 1973-1977

1972: Def. Shirley Chisholm/Wilbur Mills, George C. Wallace/Norris Cotton, John Lindsay/Pete McCloseky
Paul “Pot” Sar/Walter Cronkite 1977-1985
1976: Def. John Lindsay/Walter Washington, Strom Thurmond/James L. Buckley
1980: Def. Meldrim Thompson/Barry Goldwater Jr., Arthur Schlesinger/Edward Brooke, Ezra Taft Benson/Evan Mecham
George W. Romney/Paula Hawkins 1985-1989
1984: Def. Robert Redford/Wilson Goode, Alan Cranston/Jeane Kirkpatrick, Jesse Helms/Larry McDonald, Walter Cronkite/Norman Mailer, William F. Buckley/George Voinovich
Joe Biden/Alexander Haig 1989-1993
1988: Def. Jesse Jackson/Elizabeth Holtzman, Adlai Stevenson III/Jay Rockefeller, George W. Romney/ Paula Hawkins, Pete du Pont/Jack Kemp
To Be Continued...

Party Key:

Democratic
Liberal
American Independent
Conservative
Anti-Californian/Protest Democratic
Latter Day Saints (formerly Republican)
Solidarity
Any specific events?

Also Clair* (no "e") Engle.
 
From a TL I've been working on
Dead Kennedys' Wet Dream, or How Pol Pot Became President Moonbeam

John F. Kennedy/Claire Engle 1961-1963

1960: Def. Richard Nixon/Henry Cabot Lodge II
Claire Engle/vacant 1963-1964
Adlai Stevenson II/vacant 1964-1965

Henry Cabot Lodge II/Milton S. Eisenhower 1965-1968

1964: Def. Adlai Stevenson II/Eugene McCarthy
Milton S. Eisenhower/vacant 1968-1969
George C. Wallace/Daniel Inouye 1969-1970

1968: Def. Henry Cabot Lodge II(🕇)/Milton Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson(🕇)/Daniel Inouye, George C. Wallace/Louise D. Hicks
George C. Wallace/Norris Cotton 1970-1973
John Lindsay/Wilbur Mills 1973-1977

1972: Def. Shirley Chisholm/Wilbur Mills, George C. Wallace/Norris Cotton, John Lindsay/Pete McCloseky
Paul “Pot” Sar/Walter Cronkite 1977-1985
1976: Def. John Lindsay/Walter Washington, Strom Thurmond/James L. Buckley
1980: Def. Meldrim Thompson/Barry Goldwater Jr., Arthur Schlesinger/Edward Brooke, Ezra Taft Benson/Evan Mecham
George W. Romney/Paula Hawkins 1985-1989
1984: Def. Robert Redford/Wilson Goode, Alan Cranston/Jeane Kirkpatrick, Jesse Helms/Larry McDonald, Walter Cronkite/Norman Mailer, William F. Buckley/George Voinovich
Joe Biden/Alexander Haig 1989-1993
1988: Def. Jesse Jackson/Elizabeth Holtzman, Adlai Stevenson III/Jay Rockefeller, George W. Romney/ Paula Hawkins, Pete du Pont/Jack Kemp
To Be Continued...

Party Key:

Democratic
Liberal
American Independent
Conservative
Anti-Californian/Protest Democratic
Latter Day Saints (formerly Republican)
Solidarity

How bad is American Pol Pot on a scale of OTL Jerry Brown to OTL Pol Pot?
 
List of Presidents of the United States

POD: The first ballot of the 1968 RNC doesn't produce a winner, leading to some of the Southern delegates bolting from Nixon to Reagan. In a bid to stop Nixon, Rockefeller and Reagan make a Faustian bargain which, while it defeats Nixon and eventually Humphrey and Wallace, dooms their presidency as it becomes torn between the moderate and conservative factions of the GOP.

1963-1965: Lyndon B. Johnson / vacant (Democratic)
1965-1969: Lyndon B. Johnson / Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)

def. 1964: Barry Goldwater / William Miller (Republican)
1969-1973: Nelson Rockefeller / Ronald Reagan (Republican)
def. 1968: Hubert Humphrey / Ed Muskie (Democratic); George Wallace / Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
1973-1977: Hubert Humphrey / Albert Brewer (Democratic)
def. 1972: Nelson Rockefeller / Ronald Reagan (Republican); George Wallace / John Rarick (American Independent)
1977-1985: Ronald Reagan / John Connally (Republican)
def. 1976: Hubert Humphrey / Albert Brewer (Democratic)
def. 1980: Ted Kennedy / Wendell Ford (Democratic); John B. Anderson / Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1985-1990: Gary Hart / Daniel Patrick Moynihan (Democratic)
def. 1984: John Connally / Jack Kemp (Republican)
def. 1988: Kit Bond / Larry Pressler (Republican)
1990-1990: Daniel Patrick Moynihan / vacant (Democratic)
1990-1993: Daniel Patrick Moynihan / Booth Gardner (Democratic)
1993-2001: James R. Thompson / Thomas Kean (Republican)

def. 1992: Al Gore / Chris Dodd (Democratic)
def. 1996: Jerry Brown / Martha Layne Collins (Democratic)
2001-2005: Thomas Kean / Phil Gramm (Republican)
def. 2000: Mark Pryor / Dick Gephardt (Democratic); Barbara Ehrenriech / Paul Krugman (Green)
2005-2013: Paul Wellstone / Bob Graham (Democratic)
def. 2004: Thomas Kean / Phil Gramm (Republican)
def. 2008: Jim Talent / J. C. Watts (Republican)
2013-2021: Barbara Comstock / Bobby Jindal (Republican)
def. 2012: Michael Bennet / Ann Wynia (Democratic)
def. 2016: Maria Cantwell / Martin Heinrich (Democratic)
 
Any specific events?

Also Clair* (no "e") Engle.
Fixed. Clair Engle is made VP after Sar (Pol Pot) pulls some strings at the convention so as to get friend and political ally Alan Cranston into the senate. After his senate loss, Nixon runs for senate, but loses by an even larger margin due to Sar's meddling, causing him to beat his wife even more and lead to a very public divorce. Kennedy is assassinated as IOTL, but Engle's still suffering from his brain tumor. Engle can't negotiate civil rights in his condition, and everyone's worried about succession. Adlai Stevenson II is made president through being elected speaker and Engle resigning. He is seen as a unity figure and with the belief that he will not pursue the presidency in 1964. Meanwhile, the Republicans use the chaos of Kennedy-Engle-Stevenson to support the idea that Nixon should've won in 1960, but as Nixon is politically neutered, Lodge becomes the nominee instead. In the chaos of the 1964 Democratic primaries, many states vote for unpledged electors. These states support Adlai Stevenson II for president at convention, but LBJ holds a slim lead. McCarthy is in third and accepts the vice presidency, but many are not happy with the Stevenson-McCarthy ticket, angry at Stevenson for being both old and going back on his promise to not run, while McCarthy is criticized as too left wing. Lodge escalates the war in Vietnam dramatically by making it an American protectorate. In 1968, the third party run of George Wallace throws the election into the house as neither candidate is willing to compromise with him. Inouye is easily sworn in by the Senate, but while the house of representatives are voting, LBJ suffers a heart attack and Lodge is assassinated by Ahmed Rageh Namer while meeting with John Lindsay in NYC. As the last man standing, George Wallace becomes president. His regime is bat shit insane as one expects, but after Inouye resigns over racism, the American Independent party seeks to negotiate with the Republicans, narrowly confirming Norris Cotton for the vice presidency. In 1972, the Republican convention narrowly nominates George Wallace over John Lindsay, causing Lindsay to run for president on the Liberal ticket. Meanwhile, the Democratic party without the Southern Democrats shifts to the left quickly, and Shirley Chisholm wins the nomination as the antithesis to Wallace, and choose Mills as VP to attempt to appease more moderate democrats. However, the election is thrown to the house again, where most congressman decide they'd rather have John Lindsay over a mad man and a black woman. Lindsay's administration appeases no one, but finally makes some significant headway towards civil rights, but is unable to pull out of Vietnam. Jerry Brown is elected with Sar as lieutenant, but Brown is assassinated by the Manson family. Nobody wants to hitch themselves to Lindsay's sinking ship but he is able to convince his friend the mayor of DC, starting a trend of the Liberal party choosing token black VPs. Meanwhile, the Republicans and American Independent party understand they must cooperate to win again, and Strom Thurmond is seen as the only candidate capable of uniting the two parties. James Buckley is nominated as VP to bring the fledgling Conservative party into the alliance. Despite being very far to the left, Sar is able to capture the nomination due to just how powerful the California delegation is ITTL DNC. He is able to convince Cronkite to be VP, but this probably would not be enough to get him elected if new had not broken about Thurmond's secret half black daughter. I won't go into detail about Sar's presidency, an electoral amendment for national popular vote with a run off is finally passed after all the chaos of the past ten years, and suffice to say he is not popular, leading to Robert F. Kennedy running for the Liberal parties nomination. Initially a promising campaign, he is assassinated by John Hinckley, and his delegates fall behind Arthur Schlesinger after Ted Kennedy refuses belieivng his family is cursed. The American Independent party picks a northern candidate to break it's stereotype as a southern party, and neglects to seek the Republican nomination believing it to be locked in. Instead, the Conservative party which broke out of the North East to become a national party after many believed Buckley would've been a better candidate in '76 is tapped again for the vice presidency, with the western Barry Goldwater Jr. selected for regional balance (after the election there would be talk that Goldwater would've been the better candidate). The Republican convention does not support this ticket because as it has lost it's core supporters to the AIP and Conservatives, all that's left is the Mormons. Ezra Taft Benson, long harboring political ambitions (being tapped by Wallace for the VP in 1970 before being passed up for Norris Cotton), runs and captures the nomination selecting radical John Bircher Evan Mecham as VP. Despite his unpopularity, Sar is able to barely capture 40% of the vote, meaning no run off. In 1984, the democratic party fractures when President Sar supports Alan Cranston over Walter Cronkite to succeed him. This leads to much protest over the undue influence over the California delegation over the national party, leading to the creation of the Anti-Californian/Protest Democratic party (the name depends on the state) by Norman Mailer. The party quickly nominates Walter Cronkite and while he does not campaign, he does not refuse the nomination either. The American Independent-Conservative alliance also fractures after Jesse Helms just barely captures the nomination over William F. Buckley, with the latter refusing to endorse the former. This all seems to leave the Liberals poised to win the election, with enormously popular actor and political activist Robert Redford gaining the nomination. The Republican party has at this point changed it's name to the LDS party, but as Helms nomination attracts many Birchers, a draft movement started by young and liberal Mormons for George W. Romney succeeds. Come election day, the liberals come in first, but just barely miss the 40% threshold, with the Romney coming in second just barely over Cranston. This is mostly attributed to some states retaining Republican on their ballot instead of LDS. Redford seems to have the election in the bag, but in the lead up to run off election America begins to have second thoughts of picking an actor and a mayor over two seasoned politicians. In the end, Romney is narrowly elected. However, his party has basically no representation in Congress, mollifying his presidency. In 1988 the unbelievable happens. Joe Biden, the popular Liberal senator from Delaware quickly becomes the front runner and is able to hammer out a deal with the American Independent party based on his friendships with many of it's members. The Democratic party fractures after Jesse Jackson gains the nomination, pushing many of the more moderate democrats who had stuck with the party through the Sar years out once and for all, with Adlai Stevenson III running for president using the Solidarity party that had got him elected governor to launch a national campaign with his friend Jay Rockefeller. The conservative party nominates Pete du Pont to try and contrast him with Joe Biden, but this largely fails and the Conservatives come in dead last.

How bad is American Pol Pot on a scale of OTL Jerry Brown to OTL Pol Pot?
Much, much more left wing than Jerry Brown. He first enters office as mayor of San Francisco during the summer of love largely on the back of the hippy movement, which is where Paul (Saloth's new name after converting to Catholicism) earns the nickname Paul "Pot". He has a history within the socialist party but joins the Democrats due to an early and virulent opposition to the Vietnam War, which is escalated dramatically by President Lodge making South Vietnam an American protectorate. His ideology is also heavily influenced by the Johnson-Forest Tendency through his wife Grace Lee Sar. To combat the major depression affecting the nation during his president, he also pursues a similar isolationist, agrarian regime to Pol Pot.
 
Much, much more left wing than Jerry Brown. He first enters office as mayor of San Francisco during the summer of love largely on the back of the hippy movement, which is where Paul (Saloth's new name after converting to Catholicism) earns the nickname Paul "Pot". He has a history within the socialist party but joins the Democrats due to an early and virulent opposition to the Vietnam War, which is escalated dramatically by President Lodge making South Vietnam an American protectorate. His ideology is also heavily influenced by the Johnson-Forest Tendency through his wife Grace Lee Sar. To combat the major depression affecting the nation during his president, he also pursues a similar isolationist, agrarian regime to Pol Pot.
But was it as genocidal/at all genocidal?
 
Monarchs of the Second Hawaiian Kingdom
1. Liliʻuokalani †
(January 29,1891-January 4, 1894)
2. John Owen Dominis

(January 4, 1894- August 14, 1904)
President of the First Hawaiian Republic
1. John L. Stevens (Pro-Annexation)
(August 14,1904-May 1, 1905)

2. Archibald Scott Cleghorn (Anti-Annexation)
(May 1st,1905-November 14,1909)

3. Robert W. Wilcox (National Reform)
(November 14,1909- August 3, 1912)

1910 Def: Albert Fredrick (Kuokoa)
4. Victoria Ka'ilunai Cleghorn (Kuokoa)
(August 3, 1912-November 11, 1919)

1912 Def: Robert W. Wilcox (National Reform)
1914 Def: William Hyde Rice (National Reform)
1916 Def: Robert Napu'uako Boyd (Union-Labor)
1918 Def: Sanford Dole (Union-Labor)
Reichskommissar of German Hawaii
5. Mark Twain (Kaiserliche Marine)
(November 11,1919-January 10, 1921)
6. Reinhard Scheer (Kaiserliche Marine)
(January 10,1921-November 4, 1927)

President of the Provisional Council of State
7.Kapi'olani Campbell Kawānanakoa † (Kuokoa)
(November 4, 1927-February 14,1942)

1930 Def: Abigal Campbell Kawānanakoa (Independent)
1940 Def: Helen Liliʻuokalani Kawānanakoa (Kuokoa)
Monarchs of the Third Hawaiian Kingdom
8. Abigail K. K. Kawānanakoa
(February 14,1942-present)

Prime Ministers under Kawānanakoa
1. Husband Kimmel (Military)
(February 14,1942-January 1, 1946)
2. Delos Carleton Emmons (Military)
(January 1, 1946-January 1, 1947)

3. Samuel King (Kuokoa)
(January 1, 1947-January 1, 1957)
4.James Kealoha (Kuokoa)
(January 1, 1957-January 1, 1967)

5. Ernest Morgado (National Liberal)
(January 1, 1967-January 1, 1977)
6. Ronald Reagan (Kuokoa)
(January 1, 1977-January 1, 1981)

7.Daniel Inouye (National Liberal)
(January 1, 1981-January 1, 1989)
8.Johanna Töpfer (Kuokoa)
(January 1, 1989-January 7, 1995)
9. Nancy Reagan (Kuokoa)
(January 7,1995-January 7,1999)

10. Sabine Bergmann-Pohl (Socialist Fraternity Alliance)
(January 7, 1999-January 1, 2005)

11. Linda Lingle (Kuokoa)
(January 1, 2005-January 1,2017)

12. Barrack Obama (National Liberal)
(January 1, 2017
-present)

Assassinated
 
Making America Feel Good Again
1977-1985: Ronald Reagan (R-CA)/Richard Schweiker (R-PA)
1976: Frank Church (D-ID)/John Glenn (D-OH)
1980: Henry Jackson (D-WA)/Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX)


All-American Boy
1985-1993: Bill Clinton (D-AR)/John Glenn (D-OH)
1984: Richard Schweiker (R-PA)/Bill Brock (R-TN)
1988: Jeanne Kirkpatrick (R-MD)/Don Nickles (R-OK)


Mr. Too Damn Clean
1993-1997: James Thompson (R-IL)/Paula Hawkins (R-FL)
1992: John Glenn (D-OH)/Charles Ravenel (D-SC)

Setting Right What Once Went Wr- Aw Shit
1997-2000: Hillary Clinton (D-AR)/John Kerry (D-MA)
1996: Haley Barbour (R-MS)/Pete Dawkins (R-NJ)

The Big, Fat Dud
2000-2005: John Kerry (D-MA)/Hugh Shelton (D-NC)
2000: Mike Fisher (R-PA)/J.C. Watts (R-OK)

Straight From Central Casting
2005-2013: George Allen (R-VA)/Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX)
2004: John Kerry (D-MA)/Joseph Riley (D-SC)
2008: Bill Richardson (R-NM)/Evan Bayh (D-IN)


Madame President
2013-: Claire McCaskill (D-MO)/Strobe Talbott (D-CT)
2012: Chuck Hagel (R-NE)/Craig Benson (R-NH)
2016: Barry Williamson (R-TX)/Karl Zinsmeister (R-NY)
 
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More Alternative US Presidents

1901-1905 William McKinley (R)
1905-1909 Teddy Roosevelt (R)
1909-1913 Teddy Roosevelt (R)
1913-1917 Robert La Follette (R)
1917-1921 Robert La Follette (R)
1921-1925 Charles Evans Hughes (R)
1925-1929 Charles Evans Hughes (R)
1929-1933 Franklin Delano Roosevelt (D)
1933-1937 Franklin Delano Roosevelt (D)****
1937-1941 John Nance Garner (D)**

****President Franklin Delano Roosevelt doesn't run for a 3rd term because of health reasons

** President John Nance Garner doesn't run for reelection
 
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President Yavlinsky, More Democratic Eastern Europe and Ex-Soviet Countries:

Presidents of Armenia:

Levon Ter Petrosyan (1991-1998) (Armenian National Congress)
Paruyr Hayrikyan (1998-2009) (United National Party)
Artur Baghdasarian (2009-2019) (Armenian Renaissance Party)
Raffi Hovannisian (2019-Now) (Heritage Party of Armenia)

Prime Ministers of Amenia:
Raffi Hovannisian (1991-2003) (Heritage Party of Armenia)
Tigran Karapetyan (2003-2012) (People's Party of Armenia)
Levon Ter Petrosyan (2012-2017) (Armenian National Congress)
Nikol Pashinyan (2017-Now) (Heritage Party of Armenia)

Presidents of Azerbaijan:
Abulfaz Elchibey (1991-1999) (Azerbaijani Popular Front Party)
Isa Gambar (1999-2009) (Equality Party of Azerbaijan)
Sardar Jalaloglu (2009-2019) (Azerbaijan Social Democratic Party)
Ali Karimli (2019-Now) (Azerbaijani Popular Front Party)

Prime Ministers of Azerbaijan:
Panah Huseynli (1991-2002) (Azerbaijani Popular Front Party)
Sardar Jalaloglu (2002-2006) (Azerbaijan Social Democratic Party)
Həsrət Rüstəmov (2006-2018) (Azerbaijan Social Democratic Party)

Isa Gambar (1999-2009) (Equality Party of Azerbaijan)

Presidents of Belarus:
Vincuk Viačorka (1991-1999) (Belarusian Popular Front)
Anatoly Lebedzka (1999-2003) (Belarusian Popular Front)

Alaksandr Milinkievič (2003-2011) (United Democratic Force of Belarus-Social Democratic Party of Belarus)
Irina Veshtard (2011-2019) (Social Democratic Party of Belarus)
Paval Sieviaryniec (2019-Now) (Christian Democratic Party of Belarus)

Prime Ministers of Belarus:
Zianon Pazniak (1991-1995)
(Belarusian Popular Front)
Stanislav Shushkevich (1995-2013) (Social Democratic Party of Belarus)
Paval Sieviaryniec (2013-2018) (Christian Democratic Party of Belarus)
Tatsyana Karatkevich (2018-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Belarus)

Presidents of Estonia:
Lennart Meri (1990-2001) (Isamaa Party)
Edgar Savisaar (2001-2006) (Estonian Centre Party)
Toomas Hendrik Ilves (2006-2016) (Social Democratic Party of Estonia)
Marina Kaljurand (2016-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Estonia)


Prime Ministers of Estonia:
Edgar Savisaar (1990-1992) (Estonian Centre Party)
Mart Laar (1992-1995) (Isamaa Party)
Toomas Hendrik Ilves (1995-2003) (Social Democratic Party of Estonia)
Mart Laar (2003-2007) (Isamaa Party)
Andrus Ansip (2007-2011) (Estonian Reform Party)
Sven Mikser (2011-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Estonia)

Monarchs of Georgia:
George XIII (2000-2008)
David XII (2008-Now)

Presidents of Georgia (Second Republic):
Zviad Gamsakhurdia (1991-2000) (Round Table—Free Georgia)

Prime Ministers of Georgia:
Besarion Gugushvili (1991-2004) (Round Table—Free Georgia)
Grigol Vashadze (2004-2012) (United National Movement)
Irakli Garibashvili (2012-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Georgia)

Presidents of Kazakhstan:
Mukhtar Ablyazov (1991-2003) (Democratic Party of Kazakhstan)
Zharmakhan Tuyakbay
(2003-2011) (Social Democratic Party of Kazakhstan)
Galymzhan Zhakiyanov (2011-2019) (Democratic Party of Kazakhstan)
Dania Espayeva (2019-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Kazakhstan)

Presidents of Kyrgyzstan:
Tyntchtykbek Tchoroev (1991-2003) (Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)
Roza Otunbayeva (2003-2011) (Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)

Almazbek Atambayev (2011-2017) (Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)
Sooronbay Jeenbekov (2017-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)

Prime Ministers of Kyrgyzstan:
Almazbek Atambayev (1991-2000) (Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)
Ömürbek Babanov (2000-2011) (Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)

Tyntchtykbek Tchoroev (2011-Now) (Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan)

Presidents of Latvia:
Anatoly Gorbunov (1990-1993) (Popular Front of Latvia)
Guntis Ulmanis (1993-1999) (Latvian Farmers' Union)
Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga (1999-2007) (Independent)
Sandra Kalniete (2007-2015) (Unity Party)
Raimonds Vējonis (2015-2019) (Green Party)
Nils Ushakov (2019-Now) (Social Democratic Party)

Prime Ministers of Latvia:
Ivars Godmanis (1990-1993) (Popular Front of Latvia)
Jānis Dinevičs (1993-2002) (Social Democratic Party)
Einars Repše (2002-2011) (Unity Party)
Vjačeslavs Dombrovskis (2011-Now) (Social Democratic Party)

Presidents of Lithuania:
Vytautas Landsbergis (1990-1999) (Homeland Union – Lithuanian Christian Democrats)
Vytenis Andriukaitis (1999-2009) (Social Democratic Party)
Kazimira Prunskienė (2009-2019) (Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union)
Artūras Zuokas (2019-Now) (Lithuanian Liberal Union)

Prime Ministers of Lithuania:
Voldemaras Adamkavičius (1990-2000) (Homeland Union – Lithuanian Christian Democrats)
Gediminas Kirkilas (2000-2012) (Social Democratic Party)
Gabrielius Landsbergis (2012-Now) (Homeland Union – Lithuanian Christian Democrats)

Presidents of Moldova:
Nicolae Timofti (1991-2011) (Independent)
Mihai Ghimpu (2001-2011) (Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova)
Iurie Leancă (2011-Now) (Social Democratic Party of Moldova)

Prime Ministers of Moldova:
Ion Hadârcă (1991-2003) (Popular Front of Moldova)
Pavel Filip (2003-2015) (Social Democratic Party of Moldova)
Maia Sandu (2015-Now) (Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova)

Presidents of Russia:
Grigory Yavlinsky (1991-2000) (Social Democratic Party-Yabloko)
B
oris Nemtsov (2000-2008) (People's Freedom Party)
Mikhail Kasyanov (2008-2016) (People's Freedom Party)
Boris Titov (2016-2020) (Conservative Unity Party)
Alexei Navalny (2020-Present) (Social Democratic Party-Yabloko)

Prime Ministers of Russia:
Mikhail Kasyanov (1991-2003) (People's Freedom Party)
Grigory Yavlinsky (2003-2019) (Social Democratic Party-Yabloko)
Emilia Slabunova (2019-Now) (Social Democratic Party-Yabloko)


Presidents of Tajikistan:
Mahmadruzi Iskandarov (1991-1999) (Democratic Conservative Party of Tajikistan)
Davlat Usmon (1999-2011) (Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan)
Olimjon Boboyev (2011-2019) (Social Democratic Reform Party of Tajikistan)
Masud Sobirov (2019-Now) (Democratic Conservative Party of Tajikistan)

Presidents of Turkmenistan:
Avdi Kuliyev (1991-1999) (Turkmen Union of Democratic Forces)
Nurmuhammet Hanamow (1999-2009) (National Republican Party of Turkmenistan-Social Democratic Party)

Hudaýberdi Orazow (2009-2019) (National Republican Party of Turkmenistan-Social Democratic Party)
Annakurban Amanklychev (2019-Now) (National Republican Party of Turkmenistan-Social Democratic Party)

Presidents of Ukraine:
Viacheslav Chornovil (1991-1999) (People's Movement of Ukraine)
Viktor Yushchenko (1999-2009) (People's Movement of Ukraine-Our Ukraine)

Yulia Timoshenko (2009-2019) (All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland"-Social Democratic Party of Ukraine)
VIhor P. Smeshko (2019-Now) (People's Movement of Ukraine-Our Ukraine)

Prime Ministers of Ukraine:
Ihor Yukhnovskyi (1991-2003) (People's Movement of Ukraine)
Yulia Timoshenko (2003-2009) (All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland"-Social Democratic Party of Ukraine)
Pavlo Rizanenko (2009-Now) (All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland"-Social Democratic Party of Ukraine)


Presidents of Uzbekistan:
Madaminov Salay (1991-1999) (Erk Freedom Party-Social Democratic Party)
Samandar Kukanov (1999-2007) (Erk Freedom Party-Social Democratic Party)

Hurshid Dustmuhammad (2007-2015) (National Democratic Party)
Shavkat Mirziyoyev (2015-Now) (National Democratic Party)
 
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Twerk it 'till you make it (or; my literal nightmare for my country's upcoming election)

2017-2020: Jacinda Ardern (Labour)
[minority govt. w/ NZFirst coalition and Green confidence and supply]
defeated Bill English (National), James Shaw (Green), Winston Peters (NZFirst), David Seymour (ACT), Te Ururoa Flavell/Marama Fox (Māori), others
2020-2020: Jacinda Ardern (Labour) [declared Acting Prime Minister]
defeated Simon Bridges (National), David Seymour (ACT), Winston Peters (NZFirst), James Shaw/Marama Davidson (Green), others
2020-2021: Winston Peters/Kelvin Davis (NZFirst-Labour) [National Unity Government convened by Parliament]
2021-2023: David Seymour (ACT) [declared Acting Prime Minister]
2023-20??: David Seymour (ACT)
[minority govt. w/ National coalition]
defeated Judith Collins (National), Kelvin Davis (Labour), Matt McCarten (Unite Union), Tim Shadbolt (NZFirst), James Shaw/Marama Davidson (Green), others

Basically, ACT pull some shit that neither majority has enough to form a coalition, and instead of joining either, he insists any legislation must pass by him if it's to be made law. Ardern resigns, leaving Peters in an Emergency Government with Labour Deputy Davis. Before long, tho, it all crumbles.
 
Post Communist American States
President of the American Republic
1. Rudy Boschwitz (Independent)
(January 7, 1992-January 17,2002)

1993 Def: Bob Dole (Communist) Ted Kennedy (Independent) Rudy Perpich (Family's and Farmer's Strength)
1997 Def: Walter Mondale (Communist)

2. Debbie Stabenow (Rally for the Republic)
(January 17,2002-January 17,2006)

2001 Def: Arlen Specter (Communist)
3.Rudy Boschwitz (Rally for the Republic)
(January 17,2006-present)

2005 Def: Arlen Specter (Communist) Walter Mondale (Farmer's)
2009 Def: Rick Santorum (Conservative Right) Joe Sestak (Stratocratic Values)
2013 Def: Rick Santorum (Conservative Right) Lee Fischer (Communist)
2017 Def: Rick Santorum (Conservative Right) John Boehner (National Party of America)
Presiding Minister of the Republic of the Potomac

1. John Warner (Constitutional Protection League)
(January 7,1992-January 7, 1994)
2. Oliver North (National Rifle Alliance)
(January 7,1994-August 3, 1995)

3. John Warner (Constitutional Protection League)
(August 3, 1995-January 1, 1997)
4. Jerry Falwell Sr. (Christian)
(January 1,1997-January 1, 1999)
Supreme Leader of the Theocracy of the Potomac
1. Jerry Fallwell Sr. (Christian)
(January 1,1999-May 15,2007)
2.Jerry Fallwell Jr. (Christian)
(May 15,2007-present)

Chancellors of the Second Westsylvanian Union
1. Robert Byrd (Independent) R
(January 7,1992-May 11, 2000)

1993 Def: Jay Rockefeller (Union for Democracy)
1996 Def: Harry F. Byrd Jr. (Democratic Forces for All)
1999 Def: Cecil H. Underwood (Independent)

2. Cecil H. Underwood† (Advance Westsylvania!)
(May 11,2000- November 24, 2008)

2000 Def: John Raese (Coalition for the Union)
2002 Def: Robert Byrd (Independent)
2006 Def: Carter Goodwin (Independent)

3. Bob Wise (Advance Westsylvania!)
(November 24,2008-January 7,2015)

2009 Def: Shelly Moore-Capito (Democratic Alliance of Cities)
2010 Def: Cecil Roberts (Miners First)

4. Hillary Clinton (Advance Westsylvania!)
(January 7,2015-present)

2014 Def: Joe Manchin (Independent)
2018 Def: Evan Jenkins (A Prosperous Westsylvania!)
President of Deseret
1. Gordon B. Hinckley (People's)
(January 7,1992-April 12, 2008)
2. Orrin Hatch (Conservative)

(April 12, 2008-January 14,2013)

3. Orlene Walker (Conservative)
(January 14,2013-January 14,2016)
4. Henry B. Iring (Conservative)
(January 14,2016-January 1, 2020)
5. John Huntsman (Conservative)

(January 1, 2020-present)
Prime Minister of California
1. Harrison Ford (Conservative)
(January 11, 1992-June 15, 2000)

250 seats
1994 Majority [137] Def: National Labor [104] Liberal Socialist [8] Independent [1]
1996 Majority [130] Def: National Labor [108] Liberal [9] Socialist [2] Independent [1]
1998 Majority [126] Def: National Labor [107] Populist [15] Independent [1] Liberal [1]

2. Billy Mayes (Conservative)
(June 15,2000-June 15,2008)

2000 Coalition with Populist [110+15=125] Def: National Labor [119] Independent [3] Prohibition [3]
2002 Majority [182] Def: National Labor [29] Prohibition [14] Independent [10] Populist [13] Liberal [1] Democratic Socialist [1]
2004 Majority [180] Def: National Labor [30] Prohibition [18] Independent [5] Populist [9] Democratic Socialist [8]
2006 Majority [162] Def: National Labor [43] Prohibition [28] Populist [6] Independent [5] Democratic Socialist [4] Liberty or Death [1]

3. Cynthia Nixon (National Labor)
(June 15,2008-June 15,2016)

2008 Majority [203] Def: Conservative [30] Prohibition [10] Democratic Socialist [5] Liberty or Death [1] Independent [1] Populist [1]
2012 Majority [180] Def: Conservative [50] Prohibition [13] Populist [2] California Alliance [2] Trade Workers of California [2] Independent [1]

4. Arnold Schwartzenagger (Conservative)
(June 15,2016-present)

2016 Majority [142] Def: National Labor [64] Prohibition [33] Criminal Allies [4] Populist [4] Independent [3]
Prime Minister of Texas

1. Lynda Bird Johnson Robb (Ranger)
(January 15,1992-January 14, 1993)

2. David Koresh (Christian Alliance)
(January 14,1993-January 14,2003)

3. Clayton Williams (National) R
(January 14,2003-January 14, 2005)
4. Phil Graham (National)

(January 14,2005-January 14,2007)
5. Kay Bailey Hutchinson (Ranger)
(January 14,2007-January 15,2014)

6. Mike Conway (National)
(January 15,2014-present)

Chairman of the Institutional Council of Long Island
1. Jerrold Nadler (Working Families)

(January 1, 1993-January 1, 1999)
2. Susan Molinari (Republican Workers)
(January 1, 1999-January 1, 2005)

3. John E. Sweeney (Rally for the Soldiers)
(January 1, 2005-January 1,2017)

4. Claudia Tenny (Republican Workers)

(January 1, 2017-present)



Died in office
R Resigned
 
Same timeline as the above posts but the Presidents of the United States of America. A lot of Presidents/Candidates who served in WW2 could have died ITTL while fighting against the Japanese and Britannics (read: Soviets) but I am currently ignoring that possibility.

List of the Presidents of the United States:

1-27 1789-1914 Before POD and as such as OTL.
28 1912-1916 Woodrow Wilson (Democratic); def: Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive) and William Howard Taft (Republican)
1916-1920 Woodrow Wilson (Democratic); def: Charles Evans Hughes (Republican)
29
1920-1923 Warren G. Harding (Republican); def: James M. Cox (Democratic)
30 1923-1924 Calvin Coolidge (Republican); Harding died in office
1924-1928
Calvin Coolidge (Republican); def: John W. Davis (Democratic) and Robert M. La Follette (Progressive)
31 1928-1932 Herbert Hoover (Republican); def: Al Smith (Democratic)
32
1932-1936 Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic); def: Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1936-1940 Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic); def: Alf Landon (Republican)
1940-1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic); def: Wendell Willkie (Republican)
33 1944-1945 Douglas MacArthur (Democratic); def: Thomas E. Dewey (Republican) (FDR did not attempt reelection because of the war. Eisenhower was Dewey's running mate )
34 1945-1948 Harry S. Truman (Democratic); was MacArthur's Vice President. MacArthur was forced to resign after the war.
1948-1952 Harry S. Truman (Democratic); def: Thomas E. Dewey (Republican) (as a general of the war Eisenhower could not run for office due to pressure from victorious powers) and Strom Thurmond (States Rights)
35 1952-1956 Richard Nixon (Republican) (while Californian would stay in USA and not go to PSA); def: Strom Thurmond (States Rights) and Adlai Stevenson (Democratic)
1956-1960 Richard Nixon (Republican); def: Strom Thurmond (States Rights)
36
1960-1964 Strom Thurmond (States Rights); def: Spiro Agnew (Republican)
37 1964-1968 Lyndon B. Johnson (States Rights); def: Gerald Ford (Republican)
1968-1972 Lyndon B. Johnson (States Rights); def: Gerald Ford (Republican)
38
1972-1976 Gerald Ford (Republican); def: Hubert Humphrey (States Rights) (Got no electoral college votes, States Rights Party is replaced by the Nationalist Party)
39 1976-1980 Walter Mondale (Nationalist); def: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
40 1980-1984 Ronald Reagan (Reagan'ite Nationalist); def: Walter Mondale (Nationalist) and Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1984-1988 Ronald Reagan (Nationalist); def: Lloyd Bentsen (Liberal)
41 1988-1992 George H.W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Lloyd Bentsen (Liberal)
1992-1996 George H.W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Bill Clinton (Liberal)
42
1996-2000 Bill Clinton (Liberal); def: Bob Dole (Nationalist)
43
2000-2004 George W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Tim Walz (Liberal)
2004-2008 George W. Bush (Nationalist); def: Tim Walz (Liberal)
44 2008-2012 Dick Cheney (Nationalist); def: Penny Flanagan (Liberal)
2012-2016 Dick Cheney (Nationalist); def: Jared Polis (Liberal)
45 2016-2020 Mike Pence (Nationalist); def: John Bel Edwards (Liberal)

Same timeline list for the Presidents of the Pacific States of America and it's direct successors.

List of the Presidents of the Pacific States:

1945-1948 Earl Warren (Republican); unelected. Made interim President by the Japanese as he was the Governor of California.
1948-1952 Earl Warren (Pacific Republican); def: Pat Brown (Independent), Alfonso García González (Independent)
1952-1956 Goodwin Knight (Pacific Republican); def: Richard P. Graves (Independent), Alfonso García González (Independent)
1956-1960 Goodwin Knight (Pacific Republican); def: Robert D. Holmes (Independent), Alfonso García González (Independent)
1960-1964
John F. Kennedy (Pacific Republican); def: John W. Bonner (Pan-American Democratic), George Dewey Clyde (Utah First), Eligio Esquivel Méndez (Independent)
1964-1968
John F. Kennedy (Pacific Republican); def: John W. Bonner (Pan-American Democratic), George Dewey Clyde (Utah First), Robert W. Straub (Cascadian Union), Braulio Maldonado Sandez (Baja)
1968-1972 Robert F. Kennedy (Pacific Republican); def: Pat Brown (Pan-American Democratic), Calvin L. Rampton (Utah First), Robert W. Straub (Cascadian Union), Braulio Maldonado Sandez (Baja), William Allen Egan (Independent)
1972-1976
Neil Goldschmidt (Dissolution); def: Robert F. Kennedy (Pacific Republican)

Presidents of the Pacific Federation:

1976-1980
Robert Finch (Pacific Republican); def: Scott M. Matheson (Utah First), Jerry Brown (Pan-American Democratic), Mervyn Dymally (Social Democratic)
1980-1984 Robert Finch (Pacific Republican); def: Richard Lamm (Pan-American Democratic), Scott M. Matheson (Utah First), Jerry Brown (Social Democratic)
1984-1988 Ted Kennedy (Pacific Republican); def: Roy Romer (Pan-American Democratic), Norman H. Bangerter (Utah First), Jerry Brown (Social Democratic)
1988-1992 Ted Kennedy (Pacific Republican); def: Roy Romer (Pan-American Democratic), Norman H. Bangerter (Utah First), Jerry Brown (Social Democratic)
1992-1996 Cruz Bustamante (Pacific Republican); def: Roy Romer (Pan-American Democratic), Jerry Brown (Social Democratic)
1996-2000 Cruz Bustamante (Pacific Republican); def: Roy Romer (Pan-American Democratic), Jerry Brown (Social Democratic)
2000-2004 Gavin Newsom (Pacific Republican); def: Jerry Brown (Social Democratic), Roy Romer (Pan-American Democratic)
2004-2008 Jerry Brown (Social Democratic); def: Mona Pasquil (Pacific Republican), Bill Richardson (Pan-American Democratic)
2008-2012 Jerry Brown (Social Democratic); def: Norman Mineta (Pacific Republican), Michelle Lujan Grisham (Pan-American Democratic)
2012-2016 Eleni Kounalakis (Social Democratic); def: Francis Fukuyama (Pacific Republican)

Presidents of the 2nd California Republic:

2016-2020 Eleni Kounalakis (Social Democratic); def: Eunice Sato (Pacific Republican)

As an explanation for JFK, ittl he was captured by the Japanese during WW2 (at least technically since Britannic Union was at war with the US at the same time as it was at war with the main *Axis members of France, Brazil and Spain. Japan helped the Britannics fight against USA). His family had escaped Massachusetts for the US remnant but he managed to convince his family to emigrate to PSA after Democratic Party collapses in the US remnant in mid-fifties.

Honestly Japanese-Americans should have probably appeared on the list way earlier but doesn't matter much.
 
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