Alternate Wikipedia Infoboxes VI (Do Not Post Current Politics or Political Figures Here)

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Gust

Gust

Atzyn said:
An alternate English Football League in the yet-to-begin 2022-23 season. No real point of diversion, just things going differently, perhaps with London clubs historically being worse than they were in real life. Some clubs from the old days remain in the EFL, like Wanderers, Royal Engineers, Civil Service and Glossop North End. Arsenal never moves from Woolwich.

The "Big 6" of this timeline are Aston Villa, Blackburn Rovers, Liverpool, Manchester United, Nottingham Forest and Sheffield United. Burnley, Portsmouth, Bristol City and Fulham were promoted from the First Division and Leicester City, Derby County, Sunderland and Tottenham Hotspur were relegated from the Premier League in the 2021-22 season.

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what's with the changed european qualification spots.
 

Atzyn

Gust said:
what's with the changed european qualification spots.
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Forgot to mention that aspect. The general idea was that every nation's league had 22 or so teams and the top 12 would get European football, equally distributed for the top 3 competitions. Winning cups no longer qualifies a team for European football but rather the Cup Winners' Cup, which, if the team that won the cup already qualified for Europe, would move every qualification spot under them down, which, for example, gives the 13th-placed team a spot in the Conference League. The Intertoto still exists for the 6 teams that missed out on European football and the 4 teams that were promoted the previous season, though qualification there is based on invitation and not league position and may include teams participating in lower divisions.

Each European competition would have around 220 teams in its first round, with 44 groups of 5 where every team plays each other once and the top 2 of each group advance to the second round. The second round has 22 groups of 4, where the 22 group winners + the 10 best-ranked second-place teams advance to the Round of 32, and then straight single-legged knockout rounds until the final.

Is this convoluted, dumb and ridiculous? Yes. Imagine UEFA is as corrupt as CONMEBOL in this timeline and comes up with stupid shit like the Copa João Havelange on the regular.
 
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King of the Uzbeks

King of the Uzbeks

“We want no Caesars” - Jawaharlal Nehru

mPLWuBj_d.webp
 
Vidal

Vidal

Dukakis wins in '88 and narrowly thumps Dole to survive to a second term. Conservative firebrand Clarence Thomas, first elected Georgia governor in 1990, sews up the Republican nomination and wins the White House in '96. In 2000, his perfect renomination is thrown off course as the GOP must confront the white-hooded elephant in the room:

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Techno Angel

Techno Angel

Banned
Vidal said:
Dukakis wins in '88 and narrowly thumps Dole to survive to a second term. Conservative firebrand Clarence Thomas, first elected Georgia governor in 1990, sews up the Republican nomination and wins the White House in '96. In 2000, his perfect renomination is thrown off course as the GOP must confront the white-hooded elephant in the room:

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So the parties switch back once again? Also I assume Duke became Louisiana's governor ITTL, just like he wanted IOTL? Did Puerto Rico achieve statehood in the 90's? Would love to see this continued into 2000s
 
Vidal

Vidal

Techno Angel said:
So the parties switch back once again? Also I assume Duke became Louisiana's governor ITTL, just like he wanted IOTL? Did Puerto Rico achieve stayehood in the 90's? Would love to see this continued into 2000s
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Oh, I don’t think so. Not totally. Too far gone for a total reversion.
Duke doesn’t win, he’s just the only one willing to make a blatantly racist appeal against President Thomas
 
Oliveia

Oliveia

Techno Angel said:
So the parties switch back once again? Also I assume Duke became Louisiana's governor ITTL, just like he wanted IOTL? Did Puerto Rico achieve statehood in the 90's? Would love to see this continued into 2000s
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Are you American? Sorry if that sounds rude but it says "Primary" on the Wikibox
 
KolyenuKS

KolyenuKS

The Bloodshed of Chambery was a series of battles during the Genevan War of Independence. It is considered to be one of the bloodiest series of battles during the Italian Wars, with an estimate of 50,000 soldiers being killed or wounded during the Six Main Battles. It's considered the turning point of the war, with the Genevan side reaching peace █ years afterwards. It showed a turning point away from the smaller, usually days long battles of pre-Italian Wars to the weeks, sometimes even months, long sieges and battles of post-Italy. It also proved the reliability of the Swiss Troops, with many painting and plays showing the troops during the battle to be resilient, often fighting to the last man, as was common during the battles. Many historians show this as the start of Italo-German Unification, with many Milanese (usually volunteers, due to the Milan Campaign taking their main troops) starting to refer to the Swiss and Genevan soldiers as Fratelli, or Brothers.

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Guy712

Vidal said:
Dukakis wins in '88 and narrowly thumps Dole to survive to a second term. Conservative firebrand Clarence Thomas, first elected Georgia governor in 1990, sews up the Republican nomination and wins the White House in '96. In 2000, his perfect renomination is thrown off course as the GOP must confront the white-hooded elephant in the room:

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First of all, HOW THE HELL DID DUKE WIN SEVEN CONTESTS?
 
JCC the Alt Historian

JCC the Alt Historian

Page 38: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election
* Page 307: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in South Carolina
* Page 310: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Alabama
* Page 311: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Arkansas
* Page 312: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Florida
* Page 314: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Georgia
* Page 315: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Kentucky
* Page 316: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Louisiana
* Page 317; The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Mississippi
* Page 319: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in North Carolina
* Page 319: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Tennessee
* Page 320: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Texas
* Page 320: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election in Virginia
* Page 330: The 1867 Confederate States presidential election table
Page 39: The 1864 United States presidential election
* Page 321: The 1864 United States presidential election in Vermont
* Page 324: The 1864 United States presidential election in New Hampshire
* Page 325: The 1864 United States presidential election in Maine
* Page 325: The 1864 United States presidential election in Massachusetts
* Page 326: The 1864 United States presidential election in Rhode Island
* Page 328: The 1864 United States presidential election in Connecticut
* Page 331: The 1864 United States presidential election in New York
* Page 336: The 1864 United States presidential elections in both New Jersey and Delaware
* Page 339: The 1864 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania
* Page 341: The 1864 United States presidential election in Maryland
* Page 343: The 1864 United States presidential election in West Virginia
* Page 345: The 1864 United States presidential election in Kentucky
* Page 345: The 1864 United States presidential election in Ohio
* Page 346: The 1864 United States presidential election in Indiana (you are here)

The 1864 United States presidential election in Indiana in Harry Turtledove's The Guns of the South

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The 1864 United States presidential election in Indiana took place on November 8, 1864, as part of the 1864 United States presidential election. Voters chose 13 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Indiana voted for the Democratic candidate, Horatio Seymour, over the three other candidates, incumbent Republican President Abraham Lincoln, Radical Republican candidate John C. Frémont and Independent candidate George B. McClellan.

Seymour won the Hoosier State by a narrow margin of 3.6%.
 
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