I see. Also, since people have talked about your Atlas signature, why do you have it? It does seem somewhat strange....
Alternate Electoral Maps II
- Thread starter Aaaaasima
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I just think it fits me... And I do actually find her very attractive, I'm not just saying that to troll.
It fits me because I generally find curvy black ladies attractive, but also because it's sort of crass and unnecessary, much like my entire existence.
Ah, so that is you! It appears we frequent many of the same threads.
...
Getting back on topic, here's an idea I had:
Nixon wins in 1960 and passes the CRA and VRA, causing blacks to return to the GOP, and in 1964 he faces George Wallace. Nixon wins a landslide similar to LBJ's landslide IOTL. Nixon also wins over 80% of the black vote - although very few Southern blacks actually turnout to vote. Despite walloping Wallace in the popular vote, Nixon only wins 395 EV due to Wallace's stubbornly pro-segregation and anti-civil rights base in the Deep South turning out bigly for him.
Richard Nixon (R-CA)/Henry Cabot Lodge (R-MA) 66% Popular Vote 395 Electoral Votes
George Wallace (D-AL)/Happy Chandler (D-KY) 32% Popular Vote 143 Electoral Votes
Okay.
Let me amplify BKW's post.
DO NOT drag in drama from another web site. We have plenty of our own.
That past of this discussion ends NOW.
I am doing a parliamentary election in a Slovakia without Slovaks scenario, am roughly half way...
So some exciting stuff to come
So some exciting stuff to come
So something I've been working on, based on this country from a timeline of mine. I was kinda glad of making something in this timeline, I hadn't worked for it in a long while.
The parliamentary constituencies for the Pacific Union, a weird country created by a Concert of Europe compromise between the kings of Germany, France and the United Kingdom to create a united country for the Pacific islands. The Pacific Union was conformed as a federal parliamentary triarchy: with the approportionment being figured through a combination of population, political importance, and (especially in the case of Nauru) a bit of bribing.
The Pacific Union is made up of 31 autonomous archipelagos and islands, each with a certain amount of representation in the 140-member Pacific Congress.
I still haven't figured out what the political system will be like, but I'm really proud of how this turned out: I had to trace most of the smaller islands and I think it ended up pretty well.
The parliamentary constituencies for the Pacific Union, a weird country created by a Concert of Europe compromise between the kings of Germany, France and the United Kingdom to create a united country for the Pacific islands. The Pacific Union was conformed as a federal parliamentary triarchy: with the approportionment being figured through a combination of population, political importance, and (especially in the case of Nauru) a bit of bribing.
The Pacific Union is made up of 31 autonomous archipelagos and islands, each with a certain amount of representation in the 140-member Pacific Congress.
I still haven't figured out what the political system will be like, but I'm really proud of how this turned out: I had to trace most of the smaller islands and I think it ended up pretty well.
There was a similar premise on here, somewhere, with the Republicans gaining back the black vote, and Democrats returning to their previous status as the "Southern" Party. This map, I think, is a good visual depiction of such a scenario. I assume Wallace breaks 80% in Alabama?
...
Getting back on topic, here's an idea I had:
Nixon wins in 1960 and passes the CRA and VRA, causing blacks to return to the GOP, and in 1964 he faces George Wallace. Nixon wins a landslide similar to LBJ's landslide IOTL. Nixon also wins over 80% of the black vote - although very few Southern blacks actually turnout to vote. Despite walloping Wallace in the popular vote, Nixon only wins 395 EV due to Wallace's stubbornly pro-segregation and anti-civil rights base in the Deep South turning out bigly for him.
Richard Nixon (R-CA)/Henry Cabot Lodge (R-MA) 66% Popular Vote 395 Electoral Votes
George Wallace (D-AL)/Happy Chandler (D-KY) 32% Popular Vote 143 Electoral Votes
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