List alternate PMs or Presidents

[TNF]

Charles Evans Hughes bests Wilson in 1916.

Presidents of the United States
1917-1925: Charles Evans Hughes (R - New York)
1925-1933: Warren G. Harding (R - Ohio)
1933-1941: William Randolph Hearst (D - New York)
1941-1949: Edsel Ford (R - Michigan)
1949-1953: Robert A. Taft (R - Ohio)
1953-1961: Edward R. Murrow (D - North Carolina)
1961-1969: John D. Rockefeller III (R - New York)
1969-1977: Charles A. "Charlie" Wilson (D - Georgia) [1]
1977-1981: Emanuel A. Kemp (R - Iowa)
1981-1989: William T. "Bill" Thompson (D - Massachusetts) [2]
1989-1997: Doris Lee (D - California) [3]
1997-2001: Tammy Johnston (R - Maryland)
2001-2005: Christopher Singer (D - New Hampshire)
2005-2009: Tammy Johnston (R - Maryland) [4]
2009-present: David Maxwell (D - Kansas)

[1] Fictional. No, not that Charlie Wilson.
[2] First African-American President.
[3] First woman President.
[4] First President to serve a nonconsecutive term since Cleveland.

Vice Presidents of the United States
1917-1918: Charles W. Fairbanks (R - Indiana) [1]
1921-1925: Warren G. Harding (R - Ohio)
1925-1933: Calvin Coolidge (R - Massachusetts)
1933-1941: Newton Baker (D - Ohio)
1941-1949: Robert A. Taft (R - Ohio)
1949-1953: Everett Dirksen (R - Illinois)
1953-1954: Alben W. Barkley (D - Kentucky) [2]
1957-1958: George Marshall (D - Pennsylvania) [3]
1961-1969: Howard Buffett (R - Nebraska)
1969-1977: Thomas Nye (D - Connecticut)
1977-1981: Robert Walker (R - Pennsylvania)
1981-1989: Doris Lee (D - California) [4]
1989-1997: David Maxwell (R - Kansas) [5]
1997-2001: Lyle Hughes (R - Alabama)
2001-2005: Joe Stephenson (D - Texas)
2005-2009: Gerald Smith (R - California) [6]
2009-present: Cleo Brown (D - California) [7]

[1] Died in office. Fairbanks also served as Vice President under Roosevelt.
[2] Died in office.
[3] Died in office.
[4] First woman Vice President.
[5] Ran on the Democratic ticket. Maxwell was a moderate Republican in the progressive mold, unhappy with the rightward direction of the GOP.
[6] First African-American Vice President.
[7] First African-American woman Vice President.

 

[Rule Britannia]

A Very British Republic

1933: Oswald Mosley (New)
1945: General Eisenhower (US Military)

Start of the British Republic:

1945: Winston Churchill / Anthony Eden (Conservative)
1949: Clement Atlee / Hugh Gaitskell (Labour)
1953: Winston Churchill / Anthony Eden (Conservative)
1957: Anthony Eden / Richard A. Butler (Conservative)
1961: Joseph Grimond / None (Liberal)
1965: Joseph Grimond / Richard A. Butler (Liberal Conservative)
1969: Richard A. Butler / Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal Conservative)
1973: Richard A. Butler / Edward Heath (Liberal Conservative)
1977: Edward Heath / Margaret Thatcher (Liberal Conservative)
1981: Margaret Thatcher / Norman Tebbit, None (1984) (Liberal Conservative)
1985: Margaret Thatcher / Michael Heseltine (Liberal Conservative)
1989: Michael Heseltine / David Steel (Liberal Conservative)
1993: Neil Kinnock / Roy Hattersley (Labour)
1997: John Major / Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Conservative)
2001: John Major / William Hague (Liberal Conservative)
2005: Nick Clegg / David Cameron / Gordon Brown (Liberal / Conservative / Labour)
2009: Nick Clegg / David Cameron (New Conservative)
2013: William Hague / Tony Blair (Liberal Conservative)
2017: Tony Blair / William Hague (Liberal Conservative)
2021: David Cameron / George Osbourne (New Liberal Conservative)
2025: George Osbourne / None (New Liberal Conservative)

 

[Thande]

The Liberals make an even bigger breakthrough in the first 1974 election...

1970-1974: Edward Heath (Conservative)
1974-1976: Edward Heath (Conservative/Liberal coalition) [1]
1976-1976: Edward Heath (Conservative minority) [2]
1976-1977: Tony Crosland† (Labour)
1977-1979: Roy Jenkins (Labour)
1979-1981: Roy Jenkins (Labour/Liberal coalition [3]
1981-1986: William Whitelaw (Conservative)
1986-1990: Nigel Lawson (Conservative) [4]
1990-1999: Bryan Gould (Liberal-Labour)
1999-2004: Francis Maude (Conservative)
2004-2004: Francis Maude (Conservative minority) [5]
2004-2009: Charles Kennedy (Liberal-Labour minority with supply and confidence from Socialist Labour Party)
2009-present: Charles Kennedy (Liberal-Labour)


[1] Jeremy Thorpe backed the Tories in exchange for a referendum on changing the voting system.

[2] The Liberals abandoned the coalition after firstly the referendum returned a no vote, secondly Jeremy Thorpe resigned due to his scandal breaking, and thirdly in protest over Heath's policy on Northern Ireland.

[3] Due to serious disagreements over Jenkins' handling of a series of union strikes, almost three dozen left-wing Labour backbenchers and two Cabinet ministers publicly disaffiliated from Jenkins' leadership and resigned the Labour whip, calling themselves the Socialist Labour Party. Jenkins nonetheless remained in power by securing the support of the Liberals.

[4] It was during Lawson's premiership that the Labour-Liberal electoral alliance formally merged into the Liberal-Labour Party. Under the leadership of Bryan Gould, the new party's fortunes surged ahead and it began to suffer less from the vote-splitting with Socialist Labour that had helped keep the Conservatives in power for a decade.

[5] The 2004 election resulted in a hung parliament. The unpopular Maude attempted to stay on with a minority government, but it turned out the two other major parties hated him more than each other.

 

[Rule Britannia]

I can't be bothered to colour it in.


A More United Nations:

UN Presidents:
1945: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1947: Winston Churchill, Duke of Ulster (Conservative)
1949: Clement Atlee (Labour)
1951: Dwight D. Eisenhower (Republican)
1953: Dwight D. Eisenhower (Republican)
1956: Lester B. Pearson (Liberal)
1958: Sir Lester B. Pearson (Liberal)
1960: Sir Anthony Eden (Conservative)
1962: Nikita Khrushchev (Communist)
1964: Nikita Khrushchev (Communist)
1966: John F. Kennedy (Republican)
1968: John F. Kennedy (Republican)
1970: Enoch Powell (British)
1972: Lord Heath of Grantham (Conservative)
1974: Lord Thorpe of Croydon (Liberal)
1976: Lyndon B. Johnson (Republican)
1978: Lord Thorpe of Croydon (Liberal)
1980: David Owen / David Steel (Liberal / Social Democratic)
1982: Lady Williams of Bristol (Social Democratic)
1984: Lady Williams of Bristol (Social Democratic)
1986: David Owen (Liberal Tory)
1988: Nikita Dragovich (Communist)
1990: Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1992: Ronald Reagan-Thatcher, Duke of London (Republican)
1994: Margaret Reagan-Thatcher, Duchess of London (Liberal Tory)
1996: Freddie Mercury (None)
1998: Margaret Reagan-Thatcher, Duchess of London (Liberal Tory)
2000: John Major, The Earl of Ealing (Liberal Tory)
2002: Michael Heseltine, The Earl of Wight (Liberal Tory)
2004: William 'Bill' Clinton (Democratic)
2008: Sir Bob Geldof (Band Aid)
2010: Sir Bob Geldof (Band Aid)
2012: John Major, The Earl of Ealing (Liberal Tory)
2014: Hillary Clinton (Female)
2016: Hillary Clinton (Female)
2018: Lewis Hill, Duke of Oxford (Liberal Tory)

British Presidents:
1945: Clement Atlee (Labour)
1950: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour)
1951: Anthony Eden (Conservative)
1956: Anthony Eden (Conservative)
1961: Harold Macmillan (Conservative)
1966: Harold Wilson (Labour)
1970: Edward Heath (Conservative)
1972: Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal)
1974: Shirley Williams (Social Democratic)
1977: Shirley Williams 'The Silver Lady' (Social Democratic)
1981: Margaret Thatcher (Liberal Tory)
1986: Margaret Thatcher 'The Iron Lady' (Liberal Tory)
1986: Margaret Thatcher, Duchess of London (Unity)
1991: John Major (Liberal Tory)
1993: Neil Kinnock (Labour)
1994: John Major (Liberal Tory)
1999: Michael Heseltine (Liberal Tory)
2002: Caroline Lucas 'the Uptown Girl' (Fascist Green)
2002: Leader Bambi Baldwin Moon-starshine 'the Downtown Man' (Fascist Monster-Raving Loony)
2002: Lewis Hill (Liberal Tory)
2007: Lewis Hill (Liberal Tory)
2012: Lewis Hill (Liberal Tory)
2017: George Osbourne (Liberal Tory)

US Presidents:
1948: Harry Truman (Democratic)
1952: Harry Truman (Democratic)
1956: Dwight D. Eisenhower (Republican)
1960: John F. Kennedy (Republican)
1964: John F. Kennedy (Republican)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson (Republican)
1972: Alex Mason (Republican)
1976: Richard Nixon (Democratic)
1980: Richard Nixon (Democratic)
1984: Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1986: Ronald Reagan (Unity)
1990: George H. W. Bush (Unity)
1992: George H. W. Bush (Republican)
1996: William 'Bill' Clinton (Democratic)
2000: Al Gore (Green Democratic)
2004: Al Gore (Green Democratic)
2008: Hillary Clinton (Female)
2012: Hillary Clinton (Female)
2016: George Reagan-Thatcher (Republican)

Leaders of the Third Reich:
1933: Adolf Hitler (NSDAP)
1945: Hermann Goering (NSDAP)
1952: Oswald Mosley (NSDAP)
1974: Enoch Powell (NSDAP)
1976: Richard Hitler (NSDAP)
2006: Adolf Hitler II (NSDAP)

Premiers of the Soviet Union:
1924: Josef Stalin (CPSU)
1953: Nikita Khrushchev (CSPU)
1962: Leonid Brezhnev (CSPU)
1968: Nikita Dragovich (CSPU)
1986: Mikhail Gorbachev (CSPU)
2001: Boris Johnson (CSPU)
2011: Vladimir Putin (CSPU)

Monarchs of the United Kingdom:
1936: George VI (Windsor)
1952: Elizabeth II (Windsor)
1986: Charles III (Windsor)
1986: Victoria II (Windsor)

Leader of the Nova Terrorist Organization:
1986: Nick Griffin
1990: Nikita Dragovich II

Leaders of the New Roman Empire:
1922: Benito Mussolini (Nova Roma)
1955: Benito Mussolini II (Nova Roma)
1972: Benito Mussolini III (Nova Roma)

Lord Protectors of the Greater Socialist Republic of Oceania (Canada):
1954: 'The Iron Man' (CanSoc)
1967: 'Big Brother' (CanSoc)

 

[Thande]

It occurs to me that threads like this would be helped by the creation of a template OTL list of leaders that could then be edited, and would provide a guide to people who may not know about a country's political background. So to start off, here's the OTL list of British Prime Ministers.

Prime Ministers of Great Britain

1721-1742: Sir Robert Walpole (Whig)
1742-1743: Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington† (Whig) [1]
1743-1754: Henry Pelham (Whig)
1754-1756: Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Whig)
1756-1757: William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire (Whig)
1757-1762: Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Whig) [2]
1762-1763: John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute (Tory)
1763-1765: George Grenville (Grenvillite Whig)
1765-1766: Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (Rockinghamite Whig)
1766-1768: William Pitt the Elder, 1st Earl of Chatham (Chathamite Whig)
1768-1770: Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton (Chathamite Whig)
1770-1782: Frederick North, Lord North (Tory) [3]
1782-1782: Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham† (Rockinghamite Whig)
1782-1783: William Petty-FitzMaurice, 2nd Earl of Shelburne (Chathamite Whig)
1783-1783: William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (Whig leading Whig-Tory Coalition)
1783-1801: William Pitt the Younger (Pittite Tory) [4]

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
1801-1801: William Pitt the Younger (Pittite Tory)
1801-1804: Henry Addington (Pittite Tory)
1804-1806: William Pitt the Younger† (Pittite Tory)
1806-1807: William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Lord Grenville (Whig leading Whig-Tory-Independent Coalition) [5]
1807-1809: William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (Tory) [6]
1809-1812: Spencer Perceval† (Tory) [7]
1812-1827: Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (Tory)
1827-1827: George Canning† (Canningite Tory leading Canningite Tory-Whig Coalition)
1827-1828: Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich (Canningite Tory leading Canningite Tory-Whig Coalition)
1828-1830: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (High Tory)
1830-1834: Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey (Whig)
1834-1834: William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (Whig)
1834-1834: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (High Tory as caretaker leader of provisional Conservative government)
1834-1835: Sir Robert Peel (Conservative minority)
1835-1841: William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (Whig)
1841-1846: Sir Robert Peel (Conservative)
1846-1852: Lord John Russell (Whig minority) [8]
1852-1852: Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Protectionist Conservative minority)
1852-1855: George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen (Peelite Conservative leading Peelite Conservative-Whig Coalition)
1855-1857: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (Whig minority)
1857-1858: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (Whig)
1858-1859: Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative minority) [9]
1859-1865: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston† (Liberal)
1865-1866: Lord John Russell, 1st Earl Russell (Liberal)
1866-1868: Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (Conservative minority)
1868-1868: Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative minority)
1868-1874: William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal)
1874-1880: Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative)
1880-1885: William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal)
1885-1886: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative minority) [10]
1885-1886: William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal minority with Irish Parliamentary Party support)
1886-1892: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative)
1892-1894: William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal minority with Irish Parliamentary Party support)
1894-1895: Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery (Liberal minority)
1895-1902: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal Unionist Coalition)
1902-1905: Arthur Balfour (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal Unionist Coalition)
1905-1906: Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal minority)
1906-1908: Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal)
1908-1910: Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal)
1910-1915: Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal minority with Irish Parliamentary Party support)
1915-1916: Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal leading Liberal-Conservative National Government
1916-1922: David Lloyd George (Liberal leading Liberal-Conservative-Labour National Government [11]
1922-1922: Andrew Bonar Law (Conservative) [12]

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (de facto until recognised by law 1927)
1922-1923: Andrew Bonar Law (Conservative) [12]
1923-1923: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
1923-1924: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative minority)
1924-1924: Ramsay MacDonald (Labour minority)
1924-1929: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
1929-1931: Ramsay MacDonald (Labour minority)
1931-1932: Ramsay MacDonald (National Labour leading National Labour-Conservative-Liberal National-Liberal National Government)
1932-1935: Ramsay MacDonald (National Labour leading National Labour-Conservative-Liberal National National Government)
1935-1937: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal National-National Labour National Government
1935-1940: Neville Chamberlain (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal National-National Labour National Government
1940-1945: Winston Churchill (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal National-Labour National Government
1945-1945: Winston Churchill (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal National National Government
1945-1951: Clement Attlee (Labour)
1951-1955: Winston Churchill (Conservative including National Liberal)
1955-1957: Sir Anthony Eden (Conservative including National Liberal)
1957-1963: Harold Macmillan (Conservative including National Liberal)
1963-1964: Sir Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative including National Liberal)
1964-1970: Harold Wilson (Labour) [13]
1970-1974: Edward Heath (Conservative) [14]
1974-1976: Harold Wilson (Labour/Labour minority) [15]
1976-1979: James Callaghan (Labour minority with Liberal and Ulster Unionist Party support) [16]
1979-1990: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative) [17]
1990-1996: John Major (Conservative) [18]
1996-1997: John Major (Conservative minority with Ulster Unionist Party support)
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
2007-2010: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2010-present: David Cameron (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition)





[1] First PM to die in office.
[2] First PM to serve for two separate terms.
[3] Resigned after the first vote of no confidence in history
[4] Dubbed a Tory by his detractors, but considered himself a reform Whig. His supporters only retroactively accepted the label Tory and had little to no connection with the previous Tory Party.
[5] The so-called "Ministry of All the Talents".
[6] Generally counted as a Tory, he was a figurehead to a Tory government, although earlier he had headed a Whig one, also as a figurehead.
[7] Only PM to be assassinated.
[8] Minority government possible due to split in Conservatives between Protectionists and Peelites.
[9] During Derby's period in government, the opposition Peelite Conservatives and Whigs merged to form the Liberal Party.
[10] The 1885 election produced a hung parliament with the Irish Parliamentary Party holding the balance. The Conservatives were actually the smaller of the two major parties, hence the government's rapid collapse.
[11] Only PM to have a language other than English (Welsh) as his mother tongue.
[12] Only PM to be born outside the British Isles (in Canada).
[13] During Wilson's term in power, in 1968, the National Liberal Party formally merged into the Conservatives (which had been de facto the case for many years).
[14] After the first election of 1974 produced a hung parliament, Heath attempted to form a coalition deal with the Liberals, but failed and left Labour to form a minority government alone.
[15] Labour had only a tiny majority, and by-elections had demolished it by the time he stood down as PM.
[16] The pacts with the Liberals and UUP were temporary, and the government was eventually defeated by a vote of no confidence.
[17] First (and thus far only) female PM. During her time in power, the right wing of the Labour Party broke away to form the Social Democratic Party, allying itself with the Liberals to form the SDP-Liberal Alliance. In 1988 the two formally merged to form the Social and Liberal Democrats, later abbreviated to Liberal Democrats.
[18] Again, Major had a small majority after 1992 and this was eaten away by by-elections, being reduced to zero at the end of 1996.

 

[Rule Britannia]

It occurs to me that threads like this would be helped by the creation of a template OTL list of leaders that could then be edited, and would provide a guide to people who may not know about a country's political background. So to start off, here's the OTL list of British Prime Ministers.

I think this is a great resource and I would like to thank the RT. Hon. Gentleman for taking his time to make it.

 

[Thande]

I think this is a great resource and I would like to thank the RT. Hon. Gentleman for taking his time to make it.

Thanks RB. I have edited it to also separate them by the makeup of the state (Great Britain/UKGBI/UKGBNI).

Will now do some other offices and countries.

 

[Thande]

OTL Major devolved government posts in the UK

First Ministers of Scotland (Prìomh Mhinistear na h-Alba)
1999-2000: Donald Dewar† (Labour leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition)
2000-2000: Jim Wallace (Liberal Democrat leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition) [1]
2000-2001: Henry McLeish (Labour leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition)
2001-2001: Jim Wallace (Liberal Democrat leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition) [1]
2001-2007: Jack McConnell (Labour leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition)
2007-2011: Alex Salmond (Scottish National Party minority)
2011-present: Alex Salmond (Scottish National Party)

First Ministers of Wales (Prif Weinidog Cymru - First Secretaries in italics)
1999-2000: Alun Michael (Labour minority)
2000-2000: Rhodri Morgan (Labour leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition)
2000-2003: Rhodri Morgan (Labour leading Labour-Liberal Democrat Coalition)
2003-2007: Rhodri Morgan (Labour minority)
2007-2009: 2000-2000: Rhodri Morgan (Labour leading Labour-Plaid Cymru Coalition)
2009-2011: 2000-2000: Carwyn Jones (Labour leading Labour-Plaid Cymru Coalition)
2011-present: Carwyn Jones (Labour minority)

First Ministers and Deputy First Ministers of Northern Ireland (Céad-Aire agus an leas-Chéad-Aire)[2]
1999-2000: David Trimble (Ulster Unionist Party) and Seamus Malton (Social Democratic and Labour Party)
2000-2000: Office suspended
2000-2001: David Trimble (Ulster Unionist Party) and Seamus Malton (Social Democratic and Labour Party)
2001-2001: Sir Reg Empey[1] (Ulster Unionist Party) and Seamus Malton (Social Democratic and Labour Party)
2001-2002: David Trimble (Ulster Unionist Party) and Mark Durkan (Social Democratic and Labour Party)
2002-2007: Office suspended
2007-2008: Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party) and Martin McGuiness (Sinn Féin)
2008-2010: Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party) and Martin McGuiness (Sinn Féin)
2010-2010: Arlene Foster[1][3] (Democratic Unionist Party) and Martin McGuiness (Sinn Féin)
2010-present: Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party) and Martin McGuiness (Sinn Féin)

[1] Acting.
[2] According to the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland is run by a diarchy, in which the top unionist and top nationalist party must work as a coalition.
[3] First female First Minister of Northern Ireland.

 

[Thande]

OTL Prime Ministers of Canada
1867-1873: Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative)
1873-1874: Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal minority)
1874-1878: Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal)
1878-1891: Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative)
1891-1892: Sir John Abbott (Liberal-Conservative)
1892-1894: Sir John Thompson (Liberal-Conservative) [1]
1894-1896: Sir Mackenzie Bowell (Conservative) [2]
1896-1896: Sir Mackenzie Bowell (Conservative)
1896-1911: Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1911-1917: Sir Robert Borden
1917-1920: Sir Robert Borden (Conservative leading Conservative-Liberal-Labour-Independent "Unionist Party" National Government
1920-1921: Arthur Meighen (Conservative leading National Liberal and Conservative Party) [3]
1921-1925: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1925-1926: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal minority with Progressive support)
1926-1926: Arthur Meighen (Conservative)
1926-1930: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal minority with Progressive support)
1930-1935: Richard Bennett (Conservative)
1935-1945: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1945-1948: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal minority with Independent support) [4]
1948-1949: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal minority with Independent support)
1949-1957: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal)
1957-1958: John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative minority)
1958-1962: John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative)
1962-1963: John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative minority)
1963-1968: Lester B. Pearson (Liberal minority with New Democratic Party support)
1968-1968: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal minority with New Democratic Party support)
1968-1972: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1972-1974: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal minority with New Democratic Party support)
1974-1979: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1979-1980: Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative minority)
1980-1984: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1984-1984: John Turner (Liberal)
1984-1993: Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
1993-1993: Kim Campbell (Progressive Conservative)
1993-2003: Jean Chrétien (Liberal) [5]
2003-2004: Paul Martin (Liberal)
2004-2006: Paul Martin (Liberal minority with New Democratic Party support)
2006-2011: Stephen Harper (Conservative minority)
2011-present: Stephen Harper (Conservative)


[1] First Catholic PM.
[2] Around this time the Liberal-Conservative Party became known solely as Conservative, which was a formal name change some years before.
[3] Successor to the wartime coalition.
[4] Failed to reach a majority at the 1945 election due to some Liberal MPs running as anti-conscription independents. As WW2 soon ended anyway, most of them rejoined soon after the election anyway or at least supported the government.
[5] At the 1993 election the right wing fragmented into a small remnant Progressive Conservative Party and the larger western Reform Party. These would eventually reunify as a new Conservative Party via the Canadian Alliance.

 

[Thande]

OTL Prime Ministers of Australia
1901-1903: Sir Edmund Barton (Protectionist minority with Labor support)
1903-1904: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist minority with Labour support)
1904-1904: Chris Watson (Labour minority with Protectionist support)
1904-1905: Sir George Reid (Free Trade Party minority)
1905-1908: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist minority with Labour support)
1908-1909: Andrew Fisher (Labour minority with Protectionist support)
1909-1910: Alfred Deakin (Commonwealth Liberal) [1]
1910-1912: Andrew Fisher (Labour)
1912-1915: Andrew Fisher (Labor) [2]
1915-1916: Billy Hughes (Labor)
1916-1917: Billy Hughes (National Labor allied with Commonwealth Liberal) [3]
1917-1919: Billy Hughes (Nationalist)
1919-1923: Billy Hughes (Nationalist minority)
1923-1929: Stanley Bruce, Viscount Bruce (Nationalist leading Nationalist-Country Party Coalition)
1922-1932: James Scullin (Labor) [4]
1932-1939: Joseph Lyons (United Australia Party leading United Australia Party-Country Party Coalition)
1939-1939: Sir Earle Page (Country Party leading United Australia Party-Country Party Coalition) [5]
1939-1940: Robert Menzies (United Australia Party leading United Australia Party-Country Party Coalition)
1940-1941: Joseph Lyons† (United Australia Party leading minority United Australia Party-Country Party Coalition) [6]
1941-1941: Arthur Fadden (Country Party leading United Australia Party-Country Party Coalition) [5] [7]
1941-1943: John Curtin (Labor minority with Independent support)
1943-1945: John Curtin† (Labor) [6] [8]
1945-1945: Frank Forde (Labor) [9]
1945-1949: Ben Chifley (Labor)
1949-1966: Robert Menzies (Liberal leading Liberal-Country Party Coalition)
1966-1967: Harold Holt†? (Liberal leading Liberal-Country Party Coalition) [10]
1967-1968: John McEwen (Country Party leading Liberal-Country Party Coalition [5]
1968-1971: John Gorton (Liberal leading Liberal-Country Party Coalition)
1971-1972: William McMahon (Liberal leading Liberal-Country Party Coalition)
1972-1975: Gough Whitlam (Labor) [11]
1975-1975: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal leading minority Liberal-National Country Party Coalition) [12]
1975-1982: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal leading Liberal-National Country Party Coalition)
1975-1983: Malcolm Fraser (Liberal leading Liberal-National Coalition) [13]
1983-1991: Bob Hawke (Labor)
1991-1996: Paul Keating (Labor)
1996-2007: John Howard (Liberal leading Liberal-National Coalition)
2007-2010: Kevin Rudd (Labor)
2010-2010: Julia Gillard (Labor) [14]
2010-present: Julia Gillard (Labor minority supported by Green Party and Independents)



[1] The Anti-Socialist Party (formerly Free Trade) merged with the right wing of the Protectionist Party to form the Commonwealth Liberal Party, while left wing Protectionists joined Labour. First Australian majority government.
[2] In 1912 the Australian Labour Party switched to the American spelling.
[3] Hughes expelled from the Labor Party for supporting conscription. Took the nationalist wing of the Labor Party out to form the National Labor Party, allied with the opposition Commonwealth Liberals, and then united to form the Nationalist Party.
[4] During Scullin's term in office, some right-wing Labor MPs crossed the floor to combine with the Nationalist Party, forming the United Australia Party.
[5] Acting, leader of junior coalition partner.
[6] Died in office.
[7] Government fell when independents switched allegiance to Labor.
[8] During his period in office, the United Australian Party combined with more minor conservative movements to form the Liberal Party.
[9] Interim PM until Labor Party elected a new leader.
[10] Disappeared while swimming 1967, presumed dead.
[11] Controversially dismissed by the Governor-General in the Australian Constitutional Crisis of 1975.
[12] The Country Party renamed itself the National Country Party.
[13] The National Country Party renamed itself the National Party.
[14] First female PM.

 

[Rule Britannia]

A Dream List

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom:
1935-1937: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
1935-1940: Neville Chamberlain (Conservative)
1940-1945: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1945-1945: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1945-1951: Clement Attlee (Labour)
1951-1957: Winston Churchill (Conservative including Liberal) [1]
1957-1964: Sir Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative including Liberal)
1964-1970: Harold Wilson (Labour)
1970-1971: Edward Heath (Liberal Conservative) [2]
1971-1974: Harold Wilson (Labour/Labour minority) [3]
1974-1979: Edward Heath (Liberal Conservative minority with Social Democratic support)
1979-1992: Margaret Thatcher (Tory) [4]
1992-1996: John Major† (Tory / Tory minority) [5]
1996-1996: Micahel Heseltine (Tory minority) [6]
1996-1997: Neil Kinnock (Labour minority)
1997-2001: Paady Ashdown (Liberal Conservative)
2001-2010: Tony Blair (Traditional Conservative) [7]
2010-present: David Cameron (Liberal Conservative minority)

Makeup of the Parliament of the United Kingdom after the 2010 General Election:
Liberal Conservative – 300
Traditional Conservative – 294
Conservative - 54
Labour - 2

First Ministers of Scotland (Prìomh Mhinistear na h-Alba)
1999-2000: Jim Wallace (Liberal Conservative leading Labour - Liberal Conservative Coalition)
2000-2010: Jim Wallace (Traditional Conservative leading Labour - Traditional Conservative Coalition) [8]
2010-present: Alex Salmond (Scottish National Party with Scottish Independence Party and Scottish Defence League support)

First Ministers of Wales (Prif Weinidog Cymru)
1999-2001: Alun Michael (Labour minority)
2001-2010: Rhodri Morgan (Labour)
2010-present: Carwyn Jones (Labour minority)

First Ministers of Northern Ireland (Céad-Aire agus an leas-Chéad-Aire)
2007-2008: Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party)
2008-2010: Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party)
2010-2010: Arlene Foster (Democratic Unionist Party)
2010-present: Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party)

First Ministers of England (Firsh Minishers of England)
1999-2001: William Hague (Traditional Conservative)
2001-2009: David Cameron (Liberal Conservative)
2009-Present: Nick Griffin (English National Party with support from English Republican Army)

[1] Resigned because of poor health.
[2] Formed after a merger of the strong Conservatives and the ailing Liberals.
[3] Became a minority after some Labour MP's crossed the floor in response to the Three-Day Week in 1973.
[4] First Female Prime Minister, Party formed after a more right-wing breakaway from the Lib Cons.
[5] Assassinated when an IRA mortar destroyed 10 Downing Street.
[6] Interim leader during the election.
[7] Rebranded Tory as Traditional Conservative.
[8] Whole government crossed the floor in response to Ashdown's handling of the Yugoslav Wars.

 

[Rule Britannia]

The Poll Tax War

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom (to 1989), Presidents of the Federal Kingdom of Sussex, Wale and Ulster (from 1989). [1]

1987: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative)
1992: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative – Liberal Democrat – Labour National Government)
1994: Neil Kinnock (Labour)
1998: John Major (Conservative)
2003: Tony Blair (Conservative)
2008: George Osbourne (Conservative)

Presidents of the Provisional Government of the Social Republic of Great Britain [2]

1989: Tony Benn (Socialist)
1991: Nina Temple (Communist)

General Secretaries of the United Socialist Republics of Britain [3]

1992: Nina Temple (Communist / Socialist Worker's)
1994: Duncan Hallas (Socialist Worker's)
2002: Michael Lavalette (Socialist Worker's)

[1] Sussex meaning South England, SE meaning not North England.
[2] Half the country separated from the UK during the Poll Tax War.
[3] That half became the United Socialist Republics of Britain.

 

[TNF]

The Lone Star Republic

Texas is never annexed by the United States, allowing it to develop as an independent nation. The results are...interesting, to say the least.

Presidents of the Republic of Texas, 1836-
1836-1838: Sam Houston (No Party) [1]
1838-1841: Mirabeau B. Lamar (No Party)
1841-1844: Sam Houston (No Party)
1844-1847: Anson Jones (No Party)
1847-1850: Edward Burleson (Houstonian) [2]
1850-1853: Anson Jones (Lamarite)
1853-1856: Andrew Jackson Donelson (Lamarite)
1856-1859: John H. Reagan (Houstonian)
1859-1862: Andrew Jackson Hamilton (Lamarite)
1862-1865: John Conner (Houstonian)
1865-1869: Andrew Jackson Hamilton (Lamarite)
1869-1872: Michael Davidson (Houstonian)
1872-1875: Andrew Jackson Hamilton (Lamarite) [3]
1875-1881: Michael Davidson (Texian) [4]
1881-1887: Joseph Arsenault (Freedom) [5]
1887-1893: Ira C. McIntyre (Texian)
1893-1899: Edward Carter (Texian)
1899-1905: Robert Richardson (Freedom)
1905-1911: Edward Carter (Texian)
1911-1917: Timothy Brandon Hamm (Freedom)
1917-1923: Roger Berg (Freedom)
1923-1929: Gary Reyes (Freedom) [6]
1929-1935: Roger Berg (Progressive) [7]
1935-1941: Herbert Sparrow (Free Texian) [8]
1941-1947: Michael Rodriguez (Free Texian)
1947-1953: Robert McKenzie (Free Texian)
1953-1959: Roger Berg (Progressive)
1959-1965: Bruce Barrera (Progressive)
1965-1971: Justin Cox (Conservative) [9]
1971-1977: Patricia Lynch (Progressive) [10]
1977-1983: Robert Lawrence (Progressive)
1983-1989: Helen Urbano (Conservative)
1989-1995: John McDonald (Progressive)
1995-2001: Lawrence West (Conservative)
2001-2007: Ronald Aguilar (Conservative)
2007-2013: Clarence M. Donovan (New Progressive) [11]

[1] The Texas Constitution of 1836 provided that the first President would be elected for a two year term, and that all others that followed would be elected and serve three year terms.
[2] Not an official political party, the designation 'Houstonian' largely represented those policies that favored Sam Houston's independent, nationalist politics in opposition to the pro-American policies of Mirabeau Lamar and Anson Jones. Opposition leaders would be named as 'Lamarites' until real political party organizations emerged in the 1870s.
[3] The Constitution of Texas was amended quite a few times in the 1870s. Slavery was banned under President Hamilton in 1874, and the term of the President of Texas was extended to that of a six-year term beginning at the 1875 Presidential Election.
[4] The 'Texian Party' that emerged following the constitutional reforms of the 1870s can be seen largely as a neo-Houstonian movement that favored a mostly agricultural society. The Texians were pro-free trade, pro-British, anti-American, and fundamentalist in religion. They opposed the idea of citizenship for freedmen, and further favored prohibition of liquor and local control. In opposition, Lamarites founded the pro-industrialization, pro-American, anti-British and socially liberal Freedom Party.
[5] The son of German immigrants to Texas in the 1840s, Arsenault was lambasted as President of Texas by the Texian Party for being insufficiently Texian and being a known drinker. Arsenault was also a freethinker, making him a target of religious attacks.
[6] First Texian President of Latino descent.
[7] President Berg broke with the pro-business elements of the Freedom Party and formed his own party ala Theodore Roosevelt to contest the 1929 Presidential Election.
[8] To meet the threat posed by the new Progressive Party, right-wing Freedomites agree to join forces with members of the Texian Party, forming the Free Texian Party in the 1930s.
[9] Rebranding on the part of the Free Texian Party makes them into the Conservative Party of Texas in the 1950s.
[10] First woman elected President of Texas.
[11] Same old Progressive Party, just without all of that 'left' stuff.

 

[RogueBeaver]

I'll do an OTL one for India, like Thande did for Canada and the UK.

1947-1964: Jawarharlal Nehru (Congress)
1964-1966: Lal Bahadur Shastri (Congress)
1966-1969: Indira Gandhi (Congress)
1969-1970: Indira Gandhi (Congress-I minority supported by CPI)
1971-1977: Indira Gandhi (Congress)
1977-1979: Morarji Desai (Janata)
1979-1980: Charan Singh (Janata minority supported by INC)
1980-1984: Indira Gandhi (Congress)
1984-1989: Rajiv Gandhi (Congress)
1989-1990: V.P. Singh (National Front minority supported by all parties except INC)
1990-1991: Chandra Sekhar (SJP minority supported by INC)
1991-1996: P.V.N. Rao (Congress minority)
1996: A.B. Vajpayee (BJP minority)
1996-1997: H.D. Deve Gowda (UF minority supported by INC)
1997-1998: I.K. Gujral (UF minority supported by INC)
1998-2004: A.B. Vajpayee (BJP)
2004-present: Manmohan Singh (INC leading UPA coalition)

 

[Rule Britannia]

A British Socialist Dawn

1924: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
Arthur Pugh (Trades Union Congress) [1]
1929: Ramsay MacDonald (Labour minority) [2]
Ben Tillet (Trades Union Congress) [3]
1931: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative) [4]
Ben Tillet (Trades Union Congress) [5]
1932: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative – Labour – Liberal National Government) [6]
1938: Oswald Mosley (New)
1943: Oswald Mosley (New)
1944: Winston Churchill (Victory) [7]
1949: Winston Churchill (Victory) [8]
1954: Harold Macmillan (Liberal)
1959: Harold Macmillan (Liberal)
1964: Harold Wilson (Centre)
1969: Harold Wilson (Centre)
1970: Edward Heath (Liberal)
1975: Margaret Thatcher (Victory)
1980: Margaret Thatcher (Victory)
1985: Margaret Thatcher (Victory)
1990: Margaret Thatcher (Victory)
1995: Margaret Thatcher (Victory)
1997: Geoffrey Howe (Victory)
2001: John Major (Liberal)
2006: John Major (Liberal)
2011: William Hague (Victory – Liberal Coalition)

General Secretaries of the Worker's Republic of Britain [9][10]

1932: Ben Tillet (Trades Union Congress / Worker's)
1956: Wilfred Blackwell Beard (Worker's)
1978: Emmanuel Goldstein 'Big Brother' (Inner (Party)) [11]
1984: Winston Smith (Reform) [12]
1985: Winston Smith (Social Democratic supported by Reconstruction) [13]

Presidents of the Republic of Britain [14][15]

1986: Winston Smith (Social Democratic)
1991: Winston Smith (Social Democratic)
1996: Julia Smith (Federalist)
2001: Julia Smith (Federalist)
2006: Winston Smith (Social Democratic)
2011: Winston Smith (Social Democratic – Federalist Coaliton)

[1] The General Strike begins to get out of hand with the TUC starting to become revolutionary and the war-weary Army refusing to shoot their own countrymen.
[2] Even with a new Labour government, the Conservative and Liberal parties block every piece of pro-TUC legislation that MacDonald puts forward. They want to take a hard-line on the miners.
[3] The situation escalates when a new hardline leader forms a TUC government and starts to recruit of TUC army which, if necessary, will fight for worker's rights.
[4] Baldwin is re-elected by a concerned public and takes a hardline against the fighters.
[5] Tillet's standing is increased when half the Army deserts and joins the TUC Army, the Provisional Government begins plans to separate from the United Kingdom.
[6] Baldwin forms a National Government in response to the crisis but last minute negotiations fail.
[7] Mosley's government falls after King George VI publicy condemns fascism, Churchill's right-wing, anti-socialist, Victory Party storms to victory.
[8] Churchill declares, “From Liverpool in the West, to Newcastle in the East an Iron Curtain has descended across this great country”.
[9] The Midlands, Scotland and North England, with Soviet support, declare independence from the United Kingdom and form the Worker's Republic of Britain.
[10] Baldwin's government declares war but the Army refuses and the WroB Army quickly advances into England, Baldwin asks for a white peace. Tillet acccepts.
[11] Portrays himself as a enemy an excuse to restrict civil liberties and build-up the military. Goes by the alias 'Big Brother'. By 1984, Big Brother was worshiped as a god and a liberator and daily self-imposed rocket attacks kept the public thinking they were at war. Goldstein also made it so that the Worker's Republic was called Ocenia and was a global power but of course this was a lie.
[12] Winston Smith discover the truth and recruits a Chief O'Brien and a woman called Julia, together with members of the disgruntled Outer Party they topple Goldstein and begin to return the Worker's Republic to pre-Goldstein ways.
[13] In the first ever free elections in the Worker's Republic, Smith, known as 'The Liberator', and his Social Democratic party for a government with Chief O'Brien's Reconstruction Party.
[14] Smith creates the Republic of Britain, a free democratic society unlike it's predecessor, Smith's first act is to introduce a National Health Service.
[15] Margaret Thatcher's government sends the country financial aid, Thatcher says that “At least they're better than Goldstein.”.

 

[star]

democratic Presidents in a democratic Argentina 1960-2020

(I love the diversity of this thread)

Democratic Presidents in a Democratic Argentina 1960-2020

Election year: President (Party) Vicepresident


1960: Arturo Frondizi (Radical) ?
1965: Ricardo Balbín (Radical) Arturo Umberto Illia
1970: Juan Domingo Perón (Justicialism) ?
1974: ? (?)
1979: ? (?)
1984: Raúl Alfonsín(Radical) Víctor Hipolito Martínez
1988: Raúl Alfonsín(Radical) Víctor Hipolito Martínez
1992: ? (?) ?
1996: Carlos Menem(Justicialismo) Eduardo Duhalde
2000: Fernando de la Rúa (radical) ?
2004: Eduardo Duhalde (Justicialismo) Ricardo López Murphy
2008: Hermes Binner (Socialismo-Progresismo) Cristina Fernández
2012: Alberto Rodríguez Saá (Justicialism) ?
2016: Elisa Carrió (Coalicion Civica) ?
2020: Mauricio Macri (Propuesta Progresista) ?

also the reality, I come back later

 

[TNF]

Presidents of the United States from the 'Lone Star Republic' TL.

Presidents of the United States
1789-1797: George Washington (No Party)
1797-1801: John Adams (Federalist)
1801-1809: Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)
1809-1817: James Madison (Democratic-Republican)
1817-1825: James Monroe (Democratic-Republican)
1825-1829: John Quincy Adams (Democratic-Republican)
1829-1837: Andrew Jackson (Democrat)
1837-1841: Martin Van Buren (Democrat)
1841-1849: Henry Clay (Whig) [1]
1849-1857: Winfield Scott (Whig)
1857-1861: Stephen Douglas (Democrat)
1861-1865: William Seward (Whig)
1865-1869: Horatio Seymour (Democrat)
1869-1873: Timothy Eady (Whig)
1873-1877: Frank Case (Democrat)
1877-1881: Elmer A. Crow (Whig) [2]
1881-1889: Robert Ransom (Whig)
1889-1893: Alvaro Washington (Whig) [3]
1893-1901: Jonathan Voelker (Democrat)
1901-1909: Joseph Lancaster (Whig)
1909-1917: Foster J. Vaughn (Whig)
1917-1925: Thomas Nixon (Socialist)
1925-1933: Norman Card (Socialist)
1933-1941: Daniel Crowley (Liberty) [4]
1941-1949: James Lang (Liberty)
1949-1957: Leonard Galante (Socialist) [5]
1957-1965: Mark Snyder (Liberty)
1965-1977: Cheryl Harrison (Socialist) [6]
1977-1981: Patrick Porter (Socialist)
1981-1989: Matthew Turner (Liberty)
1989-1997: Kenyetta White (Socialist) [7]
1997-2005: Carlos Mitchell (Liberty)
2005-2013: Richard Luna (Socialist)

[1] The Whig Party holds its Convention later rather than earlier, allowing the party to capitalize on their for sure victory in the upcoming election (a result of the ensuing depression) and nominate Henry Clay. Clay opposes the annexation of Texas, and thus allows Texas to go its own way. Clay focuses on modernizing the American economy and does so, bringing the American Industrial Revolution nearly three decades earlier than IOTL.
[2] Crow is assassinated following his successful re-election campaign.
[3] A distant relative of our first President. Completely fictional.
[4] Crowley, a Democrat, ran with the backing of the Whig Party in 1932 to an attempt to defeat the dominant Socialists under the banner of the 'Liberty Party', a fusion of right-wing Whigs and most Democratic regulars in the South. The result was the first victory for the American Right since 1916, though Crowley governed only slightly right-of-center, preferring to stop the growth of new socialist programs rather than eliminate them entirely.
[5] First Roman Catholic elected President.
[6] First woman elected President.
[7] First African-American elected President.

 

[eaglesfan101]

Presidents of the United States

1896-1900: William McKinley (Repbulican)
1900-1904: William McKinley (Republican)
1904-1908: Garret Hobart (Republican) [1]
1908-1912: William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
1912-1916: Charles Evans Hughes (Republican)
1916-1918: Charles Evans Hughes (Republican) [2]
1918-1920: Theodore E. Burton (Republican)
1920-1924: William McAdoo (Democratic)
1924-1928: William McAdoo (Democratic)
1928-1932: Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1932-1936: Norman Thomas (Socialist Labor) [3]
1936-1940: Norman Thomas (Socialist Labor)
1940-1944: Norman Thomas (Socialist Labor)
1944-1948: Thomas Dewey (Conservative) [4]
1948-1952: Henry Wallace (Socialist Labor)
1952-1956: Henry Wallace (Socialist Labor)
1956-1960: William Averell Harriman (Liberal) [5]
1960-1964: William Averell Harriman (Liberal)
1964-1968: John F. Kennedy (Liberal)
1968-1972: Robert F. Kennedy (Socialist Labor)
1972-1976: Robert F. Kennedy (Socialist Labor)
1976-1980: Robert F. Kennedy (Socialist Labor)
1980-1984: Robert F. Kennedy (Socialist Labor)
1984-1988: Walter Mondale (Liberal) [6]
1988-1992: Walter Mondale (Liberal)
1992-1993: Jerry Brown (Liberal) [7]
1993-1996: William J. Clinton (Liberal)
1996-2000: William J. Clinton (Liberal)
2000-2004: William J. Clinton (Liberal)
2004-2008: John Kerry (Liberal)
2008-2011: John Edwards (Socialist Labor) [8]
2011-2012: Russ Finegold (Socialist Labor) [9]
2012-2016: Hillary Clinton (Liberal) [10]
2016-2020: Barak Obama (Liberal) [11]

[1] Garret Hobart never gets ill and stays Vice President in 1900. This prevents Theodore Roosevelt/Progressives from ever gaining power in the GOP. Many Progressive laws never come to fruition.
[2] Assassinated by radical Communist out of frustration of the 800,000 Americans who were killed in the First World War.
[3] Because of conservative President Herbert Hoover's refusal to stimulate the economy and the lack of Progressive laws, Socialism takes power in America.
[4] Formed by conservative Republicans and conservative Democrats.
[5] The Liberal Party is formed as a moderate party against both Socialism and Conservativism.
[6] Mondale upsets popular Vice President Edward Kennedy in promise that he would limit Presidential terms to only two. This proves popular as he wins the election.
[7] Assassinated by radical Communist.
[8] Impeached.
[9] First Jewish-American President.
[10] First female President
[11] First African-American President

 

[Codae]

Here's an ASB (that is, butterfly-free) list of American monarchs. Succession rules are as follows:

1) A ruler's successor is his or her most senior living descendant. (No collateral relatives have a claim.)
1a) Male lines have seniority over female lines.
1b) Only legitimate biological children are counted.
2) If there are no such descendants, the throne goes to whoever was President IOTL.

1789-1799: George I Washington
1799-1826: John Adams
1826-1829: George II Adams
1829-1845: Andrew Jackson
1845-1849: James Polk
1849-1850: Zachary Taylor
1850-1879: Richard Taylor
1879-1901: Louise Taylor
1901-1901: William McKinley*
1901-1919: Theodore I Roosevelt
1919-1944: Theodore II Roosevelt
1944-2001: Theodore III Roosevelt
2001-present: Theodore IV Roosevelt

*I'm not sure whether Louise Taylor died before or after William McKinley. Luckily, the latter didn't have any surviving descendants, so whether he reigns or not the Roosevelts still get in.

Here's the version where female inheritance is disallowed. Which timeline would you prefer?

1789-1799: George I Washington
1799-1826: John Adams
1826-1829: George II Adams
1829-1845: Andrew Jackson
1845-1849: James Polk
1849-1850: Zachary Taylor
1850-1879: Richard I Taylor
1879-1893: Rutherford Hayes
1893-1926: Birchard Hayes
1926-1949: Sherman Hayes
1949-1972: Harry Truman
1972-1994: Richard II Nixon
1994-present: William Clinton

(I think these are right. I may have missed someone, though.)

 

[Mr. Magi]

Monarchist USA using salic inheritance and IOTL people...

1789 - 1799: George I (House of Washington)
1799 - 1829: Bushrod (House of Washington)
1829 - 1854: George II (House of Washington)
1854 - 1861: Lewis (House of Washington)
1861 - 1886: Charles I (House of Adams) [1]
1886 - 1894: John (House of Adams)
1894 - 1954: Charles II (House of Adams)
1954 - 1999: Charles III (House of Adams)
1999 - Present: Charles IV (House of Adams)

[1] King Lewis was forced to abdicate for supporting the confederate cause. Charles Francis Adams, lord of Massachusetts was promoted as the rightful monarch.