Democratic: Bill Clinton (Arkansas)/Al Gore (Tennessee) - 46.75%, 354 EVs
Democratic: Hillary Clinton (New York)/Tim Kaine (Virginia) - 45.76%, 184 EVs
Alternate Electoral Maps II
- Thread starter Aaaaasima
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That's a really close popular vote for such a lopsided electoral vote.
Democratic: Bill Clinton (Arkansas)/Al Gore (Tennessee) - 46.75%, 354 EVs
Democratic: Hillary Clinton (New York)/Tim Kaine (Virginia) - 45.76%, 184 EVs
Also which Bill Clinton win did you use for this?
I used 1996, since the percentage of the popular vote that Bill Clinton got was closer to what Hillary got in 2016 than his 1992 win.
There were also a lot of states that were very close.
Margin<1%:
Kansas - 0.04%
Florida - 0.19%
Georgia - 0.20%
New York - 0.37%
Texas - 0.64%
New Mexico - 0.86%
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I'm really surpsized North Carolina isn't on here and that Mrs. Clinton won it instead of Mr. Clinton
Elections done on President Elect 1988.
1968: President Lyndon Johnson / Senator Edmund Muskie - 33,446,512 (54%) beat Senator Barry Goldwater / Senator Thruston Morton - 23,457,768 (38%) beat Senator Eugene McCarthy / Representative Don Edwards - 5,308,191 (8%)
1972: President Edmund Muskie / Senator Ted Kennedy - 41,136,784 (55%) beat Former Vice President Richard Nixon / Senator Phil Gramm - 33,899,664 (45%)
1976: Senator Bob Dole / Governor Nelson Rockefeller - 39,015,712 (51%) beat Senator John Glenn / Governor John McKeithen - 37,061,112 (49%)
1968: President Lyndon Johnson / Senator Edmund Muskie - 33,446,512 (54%) beat Senator Barry Goldwater / Senator Thruston Morton - 23,457,768 (38%) beat Senator Eugene McCarthy / Representative Don Edwards - 5,308,191 (8%)
1972: President Edmund Muskie / Senator Ted Kennedy - 41,136,784 (55%) beat Former Vice President Richard Nixon / Senator Phil Gramm - 33,899,664 (45%)
1976: Senator Bob Dole / Governor Nelson Rockefeller - 39,015,712 (51%) beat Senator John Glenn / Governor John McKeithen - 37,061,112 (49%)
Meh, not as dramatic as it looks. The Kardashians are more likely to be relevant on a day-to-day basis than Lincoln or Washington, so it's a bit misleading.
The United States Election of 1800 (8 A.E.)
The last four years under Robert Morris has been quite eventful with the arrival of many new neighbors and the introduction of new states into the union. Now with his first term over, the United States is in a state of tranquility. New York, which came from a terrible economic crisis, is even starting to prosper over the year its been in the New World. The U.S. is now ready for its third election post the translocation.
The only question is with the arrival of hastily different states, how will this one go?
For Presidency, Morris would easily be renominated as the incumbent for the Federalist Party. He was a very capable president even though his age became a concern to many politicians A man in his 70's could possibly be a liability in the future. Fortunately, Morris was a strong and healthy man comparable to the likes of Benjamin Franklin so their concerns were quelled.
The VP spot on Morris's ticket was harder to figure out as the West Point Constitution dictated that a Presidential and VP nominee couldn't be from the same state. And in New York, the Federalist Party was all but dead at this point. Eventually, it'd be decided that the ticket would be a fusion ticket between the Federalist Party of Philadelphia and the Reform Party of New York. The Reformers would pick the party leader, Barent Gardenier, as the VP nominee.
The main opposition to this fusion ticket came from Governor Daniel Tompkins who used his popularity amongst the Republicans to achieve both the presidential nominee and to make him a frontrunner in the election. Albert Gallatin would use the popularity of Tompkins to his advantage as well forcing a fusion ticket of the Republicans and the Landless Party and placing himself as the VP nominee.
With the 1800 census rearranging electors and the introduction of new states, the election of 1800 could be anyone's game. Even with the incumbency of Morris.
Election Results:
President Robert Morris Jr. (F-PA) | Representative Barent Gardenier (R-NY): 22 EV of 42; 50.1% of PV
Governor Daniel D. Tompkins (R-NY) | Representative Albert Gallatin (L-PA): 20 EV of 48.2% of PV
Tompkins would be a worthy opponent, but in the end Morris would just barely eak out a win.
Both nominees told the nation that they wanted to bring the southern states back into the union. It seems that the man the pushed for a more aggressive stance against slavery would still come out on top. Now the U.S. will get another 4 years of Morris as their leader. Time will tell how these next year's will pan out.
In the House of Representatives the 5th congress would move into the 6th congress without that much change. The Federalist Party would gain the added seat from the reappointment of seats. And the two seats from Frontenac would be filled with Iroquois Representatives,who at this point don't have any party identification.
the Republican/Landless/Unity Party coalition still holds it's majority over the House. With he South bringing heir own parties into the fray, this congress might even be more hectic in the future.
The 6th Congress:
Republican Party: 13 seats of 42 total
Federalist Party: 12 seats of 42 total
Landless Party: 8 seats of 42 total
Reform Party: 4 seats of 42 total
Unity Party: 2 seats of 42 total
Independent: 2 seats of 42 total
Liberty: 1 seat of 42 total
The last four years under Robert Morris has been quite eventful with the arrival of many new neighbors and the introduction of new states into the union. Now with his first term over, the United States is in a state of tranquility. New York, which came from a terrible economic crisis, is even starting to prosper over the year its been in the New World. The U.S. is now ready for its third election post the translocation.
The only question is with the arrival of hastily different states, how will this one go?
For Presidency, Morris would easily be renominated as the incumbent for the Federalist Party. He was a very capable president even though his age became a concern to many politicians A man in his 70's could possibly be a liability in the future. Fortunately, Morris was a strong and healthy man comparable to the likes of Benjamin Franklin so their concerns were quelled.
The VP spot on Morris's ticket was harder to figure out as the West Point Constitution dictated that a Presidential and VP nominee couldn't be from the same state. And in New York, the Federalist Party was all but dead at this point. Eventually, it'd be decided that the ticket would be a fusion ticket between the Federalist Party of Philadelphia and the Reform Party of New York. The Reformers would pick the party leader, Barent Gardenier, as the VP nominee.
The main opposition to this fusion ticket came from Governor Daniel Tompkins who used his popularity amongst the Republicans to achieve both the presidential nominee and to make him a frontrunner in the election. Albert Gallatin would use the popularity of Tompkins to his advantage as well forcing a fusion ticket of the Republicans and the Landless Party and placing himself as the VP nominee.
With the 1800 census rearranging electors and the introduction of new states, the election of 1800 could be anyone's game. Even with the incumbency of Morris.
Election Results:
President Robert Morris Jr. (F-PA) | Representative Barent Gardenier (R-NY): 22 EV of 42; 50.1% of PV
Governor Daniel D. Tompkins (R-NY) | Representative Albert Gallatin (L-PA): 20 EV of 48.2% of PV
Tompkins would be a worthy opponent, but in the end Morris would just barely eak out a win.
Both nominees told the nation that they wanted to bring the southern states back into the union. It seems that the man the pushed for a more aggressive stance against slavery would still come out on top. Now the U.S. will get another 4 years of Morris as their leader. Time will tell how these next year's will pan out.
In the House of Representatives the 5th congress would move into the 6th congress without that much change. The Federalist Party would gain the added seat from the reappointment of seats. And the two seats from Frontenac would be filled with Iroquois Representatives,who at this point don't have any party identification.
the Republican/Landless/Unity Party coalition still holds it's majority over the House. With he South bringing heir own parties into the fray, this congress might even be more hectic in the future.
The 6th Congress:
Republican Party: 13 seats of 42 total
Federalist Party: 12 seats of 42 total
Landless Party: 8 seats of 42 total
Reform Party: 4 seats of 42 total
Unity Party: 2 seats of 42 total
Independent: 2 seats of 42 total
Liberty: 1 seat of 42 total
An election was held on September 13, 2018, for the throne of the Kingdom of New Amsterdam. Count Mark Molenaar got the most votes in the first round, but the race was pushed into a series of instant runoffs. On the eighth runoff, None of the Above was declared elected to a term of four years.
The results for the first ballot are as follows:
Mark Molenaar (Conservative) - 28.8%
None of the Above - 13.9%
Andries von Rompaey (Workers') - 13.0%
Hugo Hendrickssen (Animals') - 11.8%
Laurens van Kan (Moderate) - 10.8%
Andries von Rompaey (People's) - 7.8%
Stephanie Bergmann (Clusterfuck) - 6.3%
Andries von Rompaey (Women's) - 3.2%
Mark Molenaar (Neo-Neo-Neo-Neo-Neo-Imperial) - 3.1%
Write-ins - .8%
Spoiled ballots - .5%
The results for the first ballot are as follows:
Mark Molenaar (Conservative) - 28.8%
None of the Above - 13.9%
Andries von Rompaey (Workers') - 13.0%
Hugo Hendrickssen (Animals') - 11.8%
Laurens van Kan (Moderate) - 10.8%
Andries von Rompaey (People's) - 7.8%
Stephanie Bergmann (Clusterfuck) - 6.3%
Andries von Rompaey (Women's) - 3.2%
Mark Molenaar (Neo-Neo-Neo-Neo-Neo-Imperial) - 3.1%
Write-ins - .8%
Spoiled ballots - .5%
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1980: Senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson / Senator Robert Byrd - 37,204,112 (45%) beat President Bob Dole / Vice President Nelson Rockefeller - 37,671,040 (46%) beat Representative Shirley Chisholm / Pastor Walter Fauntroy - 7,056,026 (8%)
1984: President Robert Byrd / Vice President Hugh Carey - 53,205,012 (53%) beat Businessman Lee Iacocca / Senator Thad Cochran - 47,111,164 (47%)
1988: Senator Orrin Hatch / Governor Fred Upton - 36,889,520 (42%) beat Senator Joe Biden / Representative Barbara Boxer - 36,630,784 (41%) beat Representative John Anderson / Former Lieutenant Governor Bill Scranton III - 14,996,854 (17%)
1984: President Robert Byrd / Vice President Hugh Carey - 53,205,012 (53%) beat Businessman Lee Iacocca / Senator Thad Cochran - 47,111,164 (47%)
1988: Senator Orrin Hatch / Governor Fred Upton - 36,889,520 (42%) beat Senator Joe Biden / Representative Barbara Boxer - 36,630,784 (41%) beat Representative John Anderson / Former Lieutenant Governor Bill Scranton III - 14,996,854 (17%)
I decided to make a third version of a county map for my Baker vs. Manchin scenario, this time more detailed with percentages. Across the board, Baker does much worse in rural areas (especially in the South and Midwest, though he does hold on in the ancestrally Republican Great Plains) and Manchin much better, but Baker compensates by doing better in suburban and urban areas than traditional Republicans.
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