Alternate Electoral Maps II

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1789
1792
1796
1800
1804
1808
1812
1816
1820
1824
1828
1832
1836
1840
1844
1848


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Martin Van Buren becomes the first president to be president twice. And more uniquely, he served twice in 2 different parties. His administration had nothing done until 1850, when large fights between abolitionists and pro-slavery people occurred in Texas. The military stepped in on the Abolitionist's side, and the fighting slowly began to stop.

Mexico declares war on the US, to take back annexed lands in 1851, and the Americans begin to go deeper and deeper into Mexico, until they surrender. In political news, Van Buren decides not to run, due to more and more people disliking the Free Soil party, and deciding he wouldn't win.

George Washington (Federalist) 1789-1796
John Adams (Federalist) 1796-1804
Charles Pinckney (Federalist) 1804-1812
DeWitt Clinton (Federalist) 1812-1816

James Monroe (Democratic-Republican) 1816-1824
William H. Crawford (Democratic-Republican) 1824-1828

John Quincy Adams (National Republican) 1828-1832
Andrew Jackson (Democratic) 1832-1836
Martin Van Buren (Democratic) 1836-1844

James Birney (Liberty) 1844-1848
Martin Van Buren (Free Soil) 1848-1852
 
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2010 in 2015 done again, still using Electoral Calculus.

Conservative: 336
Labour: 252
Liberal Democrat: 40
UKIP: 0
Green: 1
SNP: 0
Plaid Cymru: 3
Other: 0
NI: 18

CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY BY 22 SEATS.
 
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Rhad

Banned
A map of the US during the presidency of Nicholas Kohl.png
A map of the US during the presidency of Nicholas Kohl (R-CA). The republicans are dominant in most states, and indeed nationwide. The democrats are second, followed by the libertarians. After the big three, there's a large gap. The fourth is the confederate party, mainly an alabama party, although they have some influence in Arkansas and the rest of the south. Then there's the Nazi's and other assorted parties. Of minor note is alaska, where the Democratic people's union, a democratic splinter rules, though it is of note for having all three statewide officials be from parties outside the big three. That's the shape of american politics.
 
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