A Parliamentary America 2000-

2000 Election

  • Bush

    Votes: 2 10.5%
  • Clinton

    Votes: 8 42.1%
  • Gephardt

    Votes: 2 10.5%
  • Nader

    Votes: 2 10.5%
  • Perot

    Votes: 5 26.3%

  • Total voters
    19
  • Poll closed .

Deleted member 109445

The Parties and leaders

Conservative George W. Bush
Liberal Bill Clinton
Labor Dick Gephardt
Green Ralph Nader
Reform Ross Perot
 

Zharques

Donor
Who is the current head of government? What are the party stances? Who have the heads of government been previously?
 

Wallet

Banned
Well, since the left is divided into 3 legit parties, the conservatives would permanently control government.

Depending on how many seats parliaments have, the conservatives would dominate parliament. Parliaments work like the House of Representives, which favors rural regions. That's why the right has basically controlled the house for the last 100 years. Even during the New Deal Coalition, southern democrats would often team up with republicans to form the unofficial conservative coalition
 

Deleted member 109445

Well, since the left is divided into 3 legit parties, the conservatives would permanently control government.

Depending on how many seats parliaments have, the conservatives would dominate parliament. Parliaments work like the House of Representives, which favors rural regions. That's why the right has basically controlled the house for the last 100 years. Even during the New Deal Coalition, southern democrats would often team up with republicans to form the unofficial conservative coalition

The Moderates are splitting from the conservative party
 
The Parliment and a News session

Deleted member 109445

Seats

Liberal 186
Conservative 54
Reform 148
Green 22
Labour 48

Bill Clinton wins having passed the majority of 150

Dick Gephardt and George Bush resign due to the loses they didn't expect in their parties
 

Deleted member 109445

The interm is Albert Gore having left the Liberal party in 1997 and ran for parliment in 1999
 

Deleted member 109445

Party System 1: Independence Days

1. 1789-1790: Benjamin Franklin (Independent leading Independence Coalition)

1788-89: No official political parties

2. 1790-1797: George Washington (Independent leading Independence Coalition)
1791 def: Alexander Hamilton (Federalist), Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)
1794 def: Alexander Hamilton (Federalist), Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)

Party System 2: These United States


3. 1797-1800: Alexander Hamilton (Federalist)
1797 def: Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)

4. 1800-1803: Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)
1800 def: Alexander Hamilton (Federalist)

5. 1803-1806: John Adams (Federalist)
1803 def: Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)

6. 1806-1807: George Clinton (Democratic-Republican)
1806 def: John Adams (Federalist)

7. 1807-1809: James Madison (Democratic-Republican)

8. 1809-1815: DeWitt Clinton (Federalist)
1809 def: James Madison (Democratic-Republican)
1812 def: James Madison (Democratic-Republican), George Clinton (Anti-Federalist)

9. 1815-1822: James Monroe (Democratic-Republican)
1815 def: DeWitt Clinton (Federalist)
1818 def: Rufus King (Federalist)
1821 def: Rufus King (Federalist)


10. 1822-1824: John Quincy Adams (Democratic-Republican)

11. 1824-1827: John Marshall (Federalist leading Anti Jackson Coalition)
1824 def: John Quincy Adams (Democratic-Republican), Andrew Jackson (Democratic)

Party System 3: Manifest Destiny

12. 1827-1835: Andrew Jackson (Democratic)
1827 def: John Marshall (Federalist)
1830 def: John Quincy Adams (Whig)
1833 def: Daniel Webster (Whig), John C. Calhoun (Nullifier)


13. 1835-1839: Martin Van Buren (Democratic)
1836 def: William Henry Harrison (Whig), John C. Calhoun (Nullifier)

14. 1839: William Henry Harrison (Whig)
1839 def: Martin Van Buren (Democratic), John C. Calhoun (Nullifier)

15. 1839: John Tyler (Whig)

16. 1839-1842: Henry Clay (Whig)

17. 1842-1847: James K. Polk (Democratic)
1842 def: Henry Clay (Federalist)
1845 def: Henry Clay (Federalist)


18. 1847-1848: Lewis Cass (Democratic)

19. 1848-1950: Zachary Taylor (Whig)
1848 def: Martin Van Buren (Democratic), John C. Calhoun (Nullifier)

20. 1850: Millard Fillmore (Whig)

21. 1850-1851: Winfield Scott (Whig)

Party System 4: Slavery v. Abolition

22. 1851-1852: Franklin Pierce (Democratic)
1851 def: Winfield Scott (Whig), John C. Calhoun (Nullifier)

23. 1852-1853: William R. King (Democratic)

24. 1853-1860: James Buchanan (Democratic)
1854 def: John McLean (Whig), Henry L. Pinckney (Nullifier)
1857 def: John C. Breckinridge (Nullifier), John C. Fremont (Republican)


25. 1860-1864: Abraham Lincoln (Republican, later Republican leading Republican-Democratic Coalition)

1860 def: John C. Breckinridge (Nullifier), Steven A. Douglas (Democratic)
1863 def: Andrew Johnson (Democratic), George B. McClellan (Anti-Coalition Democratic)

26. 1864-1865: Andrew Johnson (Democratic)*

27. 1865-1866: Thaddeus Stevens (Republican)


Party System 5: The Gilded Age

28. 1866-1875: Ulysses S. Grant (Republican)
1866 def: Andrew Johnson (Democratic)
1869 def: Horatio Seymour (Democratic)
1872 def: Asa Packer (Democratic)

29. 1875-1877: Rutherford B. Hayes (Republican)
1875 def: Samuel J. Tilden (Democratic)

30. 1877-1878: James G. Blaine (Republican)


31. 1878-1881: Samuel J. Tilden (Democratic)
1878 def: James G. Blaine (Republican)

32. 1881: James Garfield (Republican)
1881 def: Samuel J. Tilden (Democratic)

33. 1881-1884: Chester A. Arthur (Republican)

34. 1884-1887: Grover Cleveland (Democratic)
1884 def: James G. Blaine (Republican)

35. 1887-1890: Benjamin Harrison (Republican)
1887 def: Grover Cleveland (Democratic)

36. 1890-1893: Adlai Stevenson I (Democratic)
1890 def: Benjamin Harrison (Republican)

Party System 6: The Progressive Age

37. 1893-1896: William McKinley (Republican)
1893 def: Adlai Stevenson I (Democratic), James B. Weaver (People's)

38. 1896-1902: William Jennings Bryan (Labor)
1896 def: William McKinley (Republican), Claude Matthews (Democratic)
1899 def: Mark Hanna (Republican), George Dewey (Democratic)

39. 1902-1905: George Dewey (Democratic)
1902 def: William Jennings Bryan (Labor), Theodore Roosevelt (Republican)

40. 1905-1911: Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive, leading Progressive-Republican Coalition)
1905 def: William Jennings Bryan (Labor), Joseph G. Cannon (Republican), George Dewey (Democratic)
1908 def: William Jennings Bryan (Labor), Theodore Roosevelt (Republican), John A. Johnson (Democratic)

41. 1911-1914: William Howard Taft (Republican, leading Republican-Progressive Coalition)
1911 def: William Jennings Bryan (Labor), Hiram Johnson (Progressive), Champ Clark (Democratic)

42. 1914-1919: Woodrow Wilson (Labor, then Labor leading Labor-Democratic Coalition)
1914 def: William Howard Taft (Republican), Champ Clark (Democratic), Hiram Johnson (Progressive)
1917 def: Charles E. Hughes (Republican), Champ Clark (Democratic), Hiram Johnson (Progressive)

43. 1919-1920: Champ Clark (Democratic)

44. 1920-1923: Warren G. Harding (Republican)
1920 def: Hiram Johnson (Progressive), Al Smith (Democratic), William Gibbs McAdoo (Labor)

45. 1923-1929: Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
1923 def: Robert M. La Follette (Progressive), Charles W. Bryan (Labor), Al Smith (Democratic),
1926 def: Carter Glass (Labor), Robert M. La Follette (Progressive), Al Smith (Democratic)

46. 1929: Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1929 def: Carter Glass (Labor), Robert M. La Follette (Progressive), Al Smith (Democratic)

47. 1929-1932: Andrew Mellon (Republican)


I'm gonna finish this later, it'll have more third parties (I promise).
It'a Not your thread
 

Deleted member 109445

Leaders

Interim Dan Quayle
Elizabeth Dole
Pat Robertson
Alan Keeyes
Draft Jeb Bush

John McCain left the party to make the Moderates party
 
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Zharques

Donor
Well, the problem is that there is no information on how, why or who is responsible for America as a parliamentary democracy. If there's no background, why are people supposed to be invested in your world?
 
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