List alternate PMs or Presidents

[Superman]

35. 1949-1957: Douglas MacArthur (Republican-Wisconsin)
36. 1957-1961: Robert A. Taft (Republican-Ohio)
37. 1961-1969: Robert B. Meyner (Democratic-New Jersey)
38. 1969-1971: Jim Rhodes (Republican-Ohio)*
39. 1971-1977: John Volpe (Republican-Massachusetts)
40. 1977-1981: Richard Nixon (Republican-California)
41. 1981-1993: Daniel Patrick Moynihan (Democratic-New York)
42. 1993-2001: Jay Nixon (Democratic-Missouri)
43. 2001-2009: Colin Powell (Republican-New York)
44. 2009-2011: Barack Obama (Democratic-Illinois)**
45. 2011-2017: Joe Biden (Democratic-Delaware)
46. 2017-2022: Meg Whitman (Republican-California)***
47. 2022-2025: Bill Huizenga (Republican-Michigan)
48. 2025-2029: Jason Carter (Democratic-Georgia)
49. 2029-2037: Dwayne Johnson (Republican-California)
50. 2037-2041: George P. Bush (Republican-Texas)
51. 2041-2049: Chelsea Clinton (Democratic-Arkansas)
52. 2049-2057: Prescott Bush (Republican-Texas)
53. 2057-2065: Malia Obama (Democratic-Illinois)
54. 2065-present: Marc Mezvinsky (Democratic-New York)

* Dies in office
** Assassinated
*** Resigns

I feel like a polio-free FDR who becomes a Republican would work better for a Teddy Roosevelt analogue than MacArthur.

EDIT: Also, the Rock as Reagan?

 

[TPL99]

US Senators from Nova Scotia
Class I
1945-1954: Angus L. Macdonald (Democratic)*
1954-1955: Harold Connolly (Democratic)
1955-1981: Robert Stanfield (Republican)
1981-1999: John Buchanan (Republican)
1999-present: Russell MacLellan (Democratic)

Class II
1945-1959: Gordon Benjamin Isnor (Democratic)
1959-1965: George Nowlan (Republican)*
1965-1971: George Isaac Smith (Republican)
1971-2001: Allan MacEachen (Democratic)
2001-2013: John Hamm (Republican)
2013-present: Stephen McNeil (Democratic)

* Dies in office

 

[Thande]

I'm going to do a few posts based around the theme of Franz Ferdinand surviving his assassination. All figures born after the PoD should be considered to be more or less fictional. I eventually want to write a fully-fledged TL based in this universe.

That's a very nice list, realistically balanced between obvious, 'hipster' and unusual choices for PM. Certainly deserves its own TL as you say.

 

[Callan]

That's a very nice list, realistically balanced between obvious, 'hipster' and unusual choices for PM. Certainly deserves its own TL as you say.

Thanks! I'm especially proud of Barker, Ferguson and Woodward. The first two nearly became MPs, the latter probably would've stood a decent shot at become Tory leader OTL.

I'll try to get up lists for the USA and the devolved Irish government before the weekend.

Also, any ideas on how exactly I would do such a timeline, seeing as it spans a century? It's really what been keeping pen from paper for me. I was thinking of doing a few vignettes at various points through the century, or doing a political drama type story in which the ATL is in the background.

 

[The Uchronian]

US Senators from Nova Scotia
Class I
1945-1954: Angus L. Macdonald (Democratic)*
1954-1955: Harold Connolly (Democratic)
1955-1981: Robert Stanfield (Republican)
1981-1999: John Buchanan (Republican)
1999-present: Russell MacLellan (Democratic)

Class II
1945-1959: Gordon Benjamin Isnor (Democratic)
1959-1965: George Nowlan (Republican)*
1965-1971: George Isaac Smith (Republican)
1971-2001: Allan MacEachen (Democratic)
2001-2013: John Hamm (Republican)
2013-present: Stephen McNeil (Democratic)

* Dies in office

Good list there. How did Nova Scotia become convinced to join the U.S., though? Still a decent scenario, in any case.

Anyway, here's a list of the first 11 Presidents from my The 1827 Shuffle timeline. I realize that some of the outcomes may not necessarily be all that likely, but they are still at least somewhat realistic; although the key was to try to balance realism with exploring alternative possibilities.

Presidents of the United States

1824-1832: John Q. Adams(Nat. Rep.-Massachusetts)[1]
1832-1840: Martin Van Buren (Democratic-New York)[2]
1840-1848: Henry Clay (New Federalist-Kentucky)[3]
1848-1852: Daniel Webster (Whig-Massachusetts)[4]
1852-1856: William Dayton (Republican-Illinois)[5]
1856-1860: Robert Stockton (Democratic-New Jersey)[6]
1860-1861: Stephen A. Douglas** (Democratic-Indiana)[7]
1861-1868: Lovell Rousseau (Democratic-Kentucky)[8]
1868-1875: Salmon Chase*** (Republican-Michigan)[9]
1875-1876: Benjamin Bristow (Republican-Vermont)[10]
1876-1884: John Sherman (Republican-Illinois)[11]

[1]With Henry Clay deciding to run as an alternative Democratic-Republican spoiler candidate, John Q. Adams manages to squeak by with a second term(He actually came close to winning the electoral vote in our world). He leaves office, however, as one of the most unpopular presidents in U.S. history.

[2]Van Buren was a bit of an unknown compared to Andrew Jackson, but with the war hero running as his Vice-President, he was able to seize a large majority of the electoral vote in the 1832 elections. And the most well-known campaign slogan? "Anyone but Adams".

[3]The Federalist Party would have died out entirely, were it not for the charismatic Henry Clay, and his perseverance. Clay mainly only won out, however, thanks to significant dissatisfaction with the Democrats, and a lack of confidence in the Whigs, and he managed to exploit that quite skillfully. It didn't help the Whigs that Daniel Webster didn't run a terribly good campaign, and Winfield Scott had managed to bungle his own campaign by throwing too many bones to the Jacksonians. Clay managed to scoot by with only 4 more electoral votes than the bare minimum needed to gain office, but it was a genuine win nonetheless(in many respects, this is similar to if Ross Perot had won the 1992 elections in the real world. It was a bit of a long shot, but definitely still possible.).

Clay's main achievement was winning the Mexican-American war, which earned him a good deal of respect, but even he could not save the Federalists from once again falling, and this time, permanently so. Soon, the Whigs would get their chance to shine.

[4]As well respected as Webster was, the Whigs ended up being unable to offer much in the way of any real policy changes, and Clay's favorite strategy of playing the moderate didn't work out as well in 1850 as it had in in the prior decade, and as the country began a slow and painful polarization regarding slavery and states' rights, the Whigs found themselves splitting along ideological lines. And that's where yet another new party would come in.....

[5]Nobody honestly expected the brand new Republican Party to win the White House in 1852. But with Northern concerns over slavery growing, and with the Whigs and the Democrats both suffering from growing infighting, William Dayton, a Congressman from Illinois, managed to take advantage of this and take just enough electoral votes to win the White House, despite only winning about 45 percent of the popular vote.

[6]Robert Stockton would go down in history as perhaps the most forgettable President ever. He did establish relations with Canada, however, and is fondly remembered for this in that nation; he would even have a street named after him in Toronto.

[7]Stephen Douglas was about as ambitious as you could get for a candidate in 1860; he threw bones to fellow Democrats left, right and center, and managed to snag the White House by just a hair, despite East Texas congressman Louis T. Wigfall managing to take Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, as a spoiler candidate. Unfortunately, he hardly paid any attention to his health, and died in November, 1861(thus, becoming TTL's version of William Henry Harrison).

[8]Lovell Rousseau, Douglas's VP in 1860, had some shoes to fill in. Although once a well-respected Army officer from Kentucky, many hardcore conservative Democrats in the
Deep South viewed him with a fair amount of suspicion, still. Rousseau mainly won in 1864 by appeasing both urban northern Democrats and their less insane southern counterparts, and also because the somewhat radical Republican, Abraham Lincoln, didn't run that good of a campaign; but as a friendly gesture, Lincoln would later be appointed to the Supreme Court by President Rousseau, earning him some respect from many Republicans. His brand of compromise, however, only drove Southern reactionaries to deeper anger, and by 1868, secession was just around the corner.....

[9]Salmon Chase, an Ohio native who had moved to Michigan in the 1840s, was a popular senator and generally respected all around by most. He was also the Republican candidate in the 1868 elections. The Democrats, meanwhile, found themselves on the verge of a total schism, with the so-called "Whiskey" Democrats increasingly becoming popular in the South: the nomination of firebrand William Miles as the Southern candidate only served as the cherry for this proverbial sundae of political extremism. And what's worse was, these same folks even reached out to disaffected *Northern* reactionaries; the Miles ticket actually managed to win as much as 8 percent of the vote in Ohio, of all places. Meanwhile, the likable but ineffectual Horace Greeley was selected by the establishment Democrats as the "normal" candidate.....and Greeley didn't even win his home state, which went 58 percent for Chase.

Chase's term in office(much like that of Lincoln IOTL, though to a slightly lesser degree) was largely consumed by the Civil War, and by 1875, his health had declined to a significant degree; reluctantly, Chase resigned in August, and allowed his Vice-President to take over to finish his second term.

[10]Bristow will be mostly remembered for starting Reconstruction, and the passage of the 14th Amendment[The 13th Amendment was something else here), which began the elimination of slavery in the United States.

[11]John Sherman rode a huge wave of post-Civil War Republican popularity. Slavery ended in 1879 under his administration, and his administration also oversaw the signing of the 15th Amendment, the annexation of Cuba, and bringing the Rio Bravo Republic into a security umbrella with the U.S.; tens of thousands of American settlers immediately began to flood these places, attracted by the climate and the idea of starting over. Sherman also received critical acclaim towards the end of his career for a quick response to the fire, and later, historic record-breaking flood that both devastated Chicago in October, 1884.

So there you go. You may wish to read the timeline for further clarification, but I hope you liked this in the meantime, and there *will* be more eventually.

(Spoiler alert: I do have plans for other political parties to rise in the future of this TL, at some point. However, though, I would like some input on just what parties these would be, exactly. Perhaps the Progressives become more prominent, maybe? Or maybe a more successful Socialist movement as well?)

 

[Emperor Charles V]

U.S. as Mexico

WWII goes differently and the election of 1944 is cancelled. The war ends in an Allied Victory in 1945 as IOTL. The election which was supposed to take place in 1944 was rescheduled for 1946. During Truman's presidency, the constitution was amended so presidents were limited to one, six year term...

32: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic-New York) 1933-1945 died / natural causes
33: Henry A. Wallace (Democratic-Iowa) 1945-1946
34: Harry S. Truman (Democratic-Missouri) 1946-1952
35: Adlai Stevenson (Democratic-Illinois) 1952-1958
36: John F. Kennedy (Democratic-Massachusetts) 1958-1963 assassinated
37: Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic-Texas) 1963-1970
38: Hubert Humphrey (Democratic-Minnesota) 1970-1976
39: Jimmy Carter (Democratic-Georgia) 1976-1982
40: Walter Mondale (Democratic-Minnesota) 1982-1988
41: Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic-New York) 1988-1994
42: Bill Clinton (Democratic-Arkansas) 1994-2000
43: John McCain (Union-Arizona) 2000-2006
44: Lisa Murkowski (Union-Alaska) 2006-2012
45: Barack Obama (Democratic-Illinois) 2012-present

 

[Japhy]

U.S. as Mexico

WWII goes differently and the election of 1944 is cancelled. The war ends in an Allied Victory in 1945 as IOTL. The election which was supposed to take place in 1944 was rescheduled for 1946. During Truman's presidency, the constitution was amended so presidents were limited to one, six year term...

You're forcing it too hard with that.

 

[The Uchronian]

U.S. as Mexico

WWII goes differently and the election of 1944 is cancelled. The war ends in an Allied Victory in 1945 as IOTL. The election which was supposed to take place in 1944 was rescheduled for 1946. During Truman's presidency, the constitution was amended so presidents were limited to one, six year term...

32: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic-New York) 1933-1945 died / natural causes
33: Harry S. Truman (Democratic-Missouri) 1945-1952
34: Adlai Stevenson (Democratic-Illinois) 1952-1958
35: John F. Kennedy (Democratic-Massachusetts) 1958-1963 assassinated
36: Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic-Texas) 1963-1970
37: Hubert Humphrey (Democratic-Minnesota) 1970-1976
38: Jimmy Carter (Democratic-Georgia) 1976-1982
39: Walter Mondale (Democratic-Minnesota) 1982-1988
40: Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic-New York) 1988-1994
41: Bill Clinton (Democratic-Arkansas) 1994-2000
42: John McCain (Union-Arizona) 2000-2006
43: Lisa Murkowski (Union-Alaska) 2006-2012
44: Barack Obama (Democratic-Illinois) 2012-present

Well, alright, I suppose. How did you square Mrs. Murkowski with Felipe Calderon, though?

 

[TNF]

You're going to need more than a hand wave to make it possible to cancel an election in the United States of America.

 

[Nofix]

You're going to need more than a hand wave to make it possible to cancel an election in the United States of America.

Not only that, if the 1944 election was canceled, Henry Wallace would be President until 1947 (when the first 6-year term starts). Just ditch that part and the lists flows much more smoothly for what you were going for at least.

 

[Emperor Charles V]

Not only that, if the 1944 election was canceled, Henry Wallace would be President until 1947 (when the first 6-year term starts). Just ditch that part and the lists flows much more smoothly for what you were going for at least.

Yeah. I forgot about that. I'll change it.

 

[Nofix]

U.S. as Mexico

...33: Henry A. Wallace (Democratic-Iowa) 1945-1946
34: Harry S. Truman (Democratic-Missouri) 1945-1952

So were they like co-Presidents or something for 1945-46? Also no veeps other then Johnson? Lame, 1 star, would not read again.

 

[TPL99]

US Senators from Prince Edward Island (statehood: May 4, 1956)
Class I
1956-1967: Alex W. Matheson (Democratic)
1967-1991: Heath MacQuarrie (Republican)
1991-present: James Matthew Lee (Republican)

Class II
1956-1959: Thomas Vincent Grant (Democratic)
1959-1971: Walter R. Shaw (Republican)
1971-2013: Alex Campbell (Democratic)
2013-present: Robert Ghiz (Democratic)

 

[lord caedus]

Another ASB list. Similar to one I did last year, this time with the nominees being the candidates geographically closest to the winners of the National League (Democrats) and American League (Republicans). I'm not doing VPs because Roosevelt

Presidents of the United States
1901-1905: Theodore Roosevelt (Republican)/(none)
1905-1909: Theodore Roosevelt/Charles Fairbanks (Republican) [1]
1904: Alton Parker/Henry G. Davis (Democratic)
1909: John A. Johnson/John W. Kern (Democratic) [2]
1908: Charles W. Fairbanks/James S. Sherman (Republican)
1909-1913: John W. Kern (Democratic)/(none)
1913-1921: Theodore Roosevelt/William Taft (Republican) [3]
1912: John W. Kern/John Burke (Democratic) [4], Eugene Debs/Emil Seidel (Socialist)
1916: Woodrow Wilson/Thomas Marshall (Democratic)
1921-1923: Warren Harding/Calvin Coolidge (Republican) [5]
1920: Al Smith/Furnifold Simmons (Democratic)
1923-1925: Calvin Coolidge (Republican)/(none)
1925-1929: Calvin Coolidge/Charles Dawes (Republican)
1924: Al Smith/Josephus Daniels (Democratic) [6], Robert La Follette/Burton Wheeler (Progressive)
1929-1937: Frank Orren Lowden/Charles Curtis (Republican)
1928: James A. Reed/Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt/John N. Garner (Democratic)
1937-1941: Frank Knox/Lester Dickinson (Republican)
1936: Al Smith/Newton D. Baker (Democratic) [7]
1941-1949: Paul V. McNutt/Cordell Hull (Democratic) [8]
1940: Frank Knox/Lester Dickinson (Republican)
1944: Everett Dirksen/John Bricker (Republican)
1949-1953: Robert Taft/Thomas Dewey (Republican) [9]
1948: Harry Truman/Alben Barkley (Democratic), Strom Thurmond/Fielding Wright (Dixiecrat)
1952: W. Averell Harriman/A.S. Mike Monroney (Democratic)
1953-1957: Thomas Dewey (Republican)/(none)
1957-1961: Thomas Dewey/Richard Nixon (Republican)
1956: W. Averell Harriman/Estes Kefauver (Democratic) [10]
1961-1963: Adlai Stevenson/Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic) [11]
1960: Nelson Rockefeller/Henry Cabot Lodge (Republican)
1963-1965: Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic)/(none)
1965-1969: Lyndon B. Johnson/Hubert H. Humphrey (Democratic)
1964: Nelson Rockefeller/James Rhodes (Republican) [12]
1969-1977: George Romney/John A. Love (Republican)
1968: Hubert H. Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic), George Wallace/Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
1972: Vance Hartke/Kevin White (Democratic)
1977-1983: Birch Bayh/Henry M. Jackson (Democratic) [13]
1976: Gerald Ford/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Bob Dole/George H.W. Bush (Republican)
1983: Birch Bayh (Democratic)/(none)
1983-1985: Birch Bayh/Edmund Muskie (Democratic)
1985-1989: Phil Crane/Dick Thornburgh (Republican)
1984: Alan Cranston/Gary Hart (Democratic)
1989-1993: Bruce Babbit/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1988: Phil Crane/Dick Thornburgh (Republican)
1993-2001: George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican) [14]
1992: Bruce Babbit/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic), H. Ross Perot/James Stockdale (independent)
1996: Sam Nunn/Jay Rockefeller (Democratic), H. Ross Perot/Pat Choate (Reform)
2001-2009: Steve Forbes/Connie Mack (Republican)
2000: Bill Bradley/Jim Hunt (Democratic)
2004: Dick Gephardt/John Edwards (Democratic)
2009-2017: Hillary Rodham Clinton/Barack Obama (Democratic) [15]
2008: Fred Thompson/Tim Pawlenty (Republican)
2012: Thad McCotter/Paul Ryan (Republican) [16]

[1]- With no World Series in 1904, I just had Roosevelt win re-election.
[2]- An early divergence. Johnson died in office, so Kern succeeded him.
[3]- The Boston Red Sox winning the World Series in 1912 gives Teddy the GOP nomination, averts the GOP/Bull Moose split and breaks the two-term limit 28 years early.
[4]- I decided Kern would win the nomination as an incumbent president.
[5]- Cleveland winning it all synchs it back up with OTL...unfortunately that means another president dies in office.
[6]- New York teams mean Al Smith gets the nod two times in a row...and loses both times.
[7]- Poor Al Smith gets trotted out again in 1936 for a third time as the Democrats' sacrificial lamb.
[8]- After nearly 30 years, the Democrats finally re-enter the White House thanks to the Cincinnati Reds' victory in the World Series.
[9]- Taft died in office, giving Dewey the presidency.
[10]- New York dynasties give us yet another New Yorker repeating attempts at the nomination...and failing.
[11]- Lee Harvey Oswald scoffs at your butterflies.
[12]- F*cking Yankees (the baseball team, not people from New England).
[13]- "Scoop" died in office, the first vice president to do so since Garret Hobart.
[14]- I just gave the nomination to Bush since the Canadian Toronto Blue Jays won the WS this year.
[15]- The US gets its first female president AND its first black vice-president. Racists' heads explode when neither of the two highest offices in the country are held by white men.
[16]- Considering that his OTL scandal where his staff was found to have forged signatures on petitions to get him on the ballot for his congressional district since 2006, I can't imagine how much of a trainwreck this universe's 2012 GOP campaign would have been.

 

[Jaydoh]

The annoying part of posting these lists is that, with the exception of the US, CS, and UK, I didn't keep notes as to why I selected the heads of state in question, which means footnotes are mostly a result of re-research. Anyway, let's go Down Under to witness how London's stronger flirtation with Imperial Federation has hastened the acquisition of Dominion status...

1898-1900: Andrew Inglis Clark (Protectionist) [1]
1900-1901: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist) [2]
1901-1902: Charles Kingston (Protectionist) [3]
1902-1903: George Reid (Free Trade) [4]
1903-1908: Charles Kingston (Protectionist) [5]
1908-1910: William Lyne (Protectionist) [6]
1910-1913: Joseph Cook (Free Trade/Free Liberal) [7]
1913-1915: Andrew Fisher (Commonwealth Labor) [8]
1915-1916: Billy Hughes (Commonwealth Labor) [9]
1916-1920: King O'Malley (Commonwealth Labor) [10]
1920-1925: John Latham (Free Liberal/United Liberal) [11]
1925-1928: Earle Page (United Liberal) [12]
1928-1932: Matthew Charlton (Commonwealth Labor) [13]
1932-1935: Earle Page (United Liberal) [14]
1935-[1941]: John Latham (United Liberal)

[1] Butterflies mellowed Clark's politics a bit and led him to enter federal politics, where his contributions to the Australian Constitution make him a natural choice as Australia's first PM. Unfortunately for critics of FPTP, this means that STV doesn't take off in Australia.
[2] Like OTL, Deakin became prime minister after his predecessor resigned to join Australia's High Court. Also like OTL, he resigns because he cannot cooperate with the Labour party, whose support his government depended upon.
[3] Charles Kingston, however, proves to be radical enough of a Protectionist to cooperate with Labour...at least until his poor negotiating skills scupper his first ministry.
[4] Like OTL, Reid really only manages to be PM due to a breakdown in cooperation between the Protectionists and Labour.
[5] Kingston improves his politicking, leading to a very successful term. He resigns due to ill health.
[6] With no Hopetoun Blunder, Lyne has a slightly better reputation ITTL.
[7] Cook's government was on shaky ground from the start, supported only by fear of a Labour government (which Australia had thus far avoided ITTL). He manages a political coup by gaining the defection of the more anti-socialist Protectionists into the newly formed Free Liberal Party.
[8] Lyne led the remaining Protectionists into the arms of the Labour Party, now the Commonwealth Labor Party, which swept into office in the 1913 elections under Fisher's leadership. Fisher resigns under similar circumstances to OTL.
[9] Conscription is still rejected by the Australian people, but the Commonwealth Laborites (Commonwealthers?) manage to nip Hughes' schism in the bud.
[10] O'Malley and Commonwealth Labor are tossed out of office in the post-Great War "at what price stalemate" malaise.
[11] With Hughes out of office much sooner, Latham enters Free Liberal politics rather sooner. Another consequence of relative 'Hugheslessess' of TTL is that the would-be Country Party is convinced to merge with the Free Liberals, leading to the United Liberal Party.
[12] The price for a coalition with the Country Party was steep for the Nationalists IOTL. ITTL, the price for a merger ended up being even steeper.
[13] Commonwealth Labor returns to office in the wake of the Great Depression, but Charlton's proposed solutions prove too radical for the populace, leading to his defeat in the following election.
[14] Page's meteoric rise to power within the United Liberals led to some resentment among more 'traditional' elements of the party. These disaffected Liberals oust the rurally-focused Prime Minister and support the return of the increasingly venerable (but still aloof) John Latham to the premiership.

 

[Turquoise Blue]

Lists of the major Anglophone countries of True North.

Prime Ministers of Canada
1867: Sir John A. MacDonald (Liberal-Conservative Majority)
1871: Sir John A. MacDonald (Liberal-Conservative Majority)
1875: Sir Alexander Mackenzie (Reformist Majority)
1879: Sir John A. MacDonald (Liberal-Conservative Majority)
1883: Sir John A. MacDonald (Liberal-Conservative Majority)
1887: Sir John A. MacDonald (Liberal-Conservative Majority)
1891: Sir John S.D. Thompson (Liberal-Conservative Majority)
1892: Sir Edward Blake (Reformist Majority)
1895: Sir Edward Blake (Liberal Majority)
1899: Sir William McKinley (Conservative Minority)
1902: Sir William McKinley (Conservative Majority)
1906: Sir Victor L. Berger (Social Democratic Minority)
1908: Sir Victor L. Berger (Social Democratic Majority)
1912: Sir Robert Borden (Conservative Majority)
1916: Sir Robert Borden (Conservative Majority)
1920: Arthur Meighen (Conservative Majority) [Inherited]
1920: Alexander Mitchell Palmer (Liberal Minority)
1921: Thomas Crerar (Liberal-United Farmer Coalition) [Not Elected]
1925: William Thomas White (Conservative Minority)
1929: William Thomas White (Conservative Majority)
1934: Al Smith (Liberal Majority)
1938: Al Smith (Liberal Majority)
1942: Al Smith (Liberal Minority)
1944: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal Minority) [Inherited]
1945: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal Majority)
1949: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal Majority)
1953: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal Minority)
1954: Harold Stassen (Conservative Minority)
1956: Harold Stassen (Conservative Minority)
1957: Harold Stassen (Conservative Majority)
1960: Adlai Stevenson (Liberal Majority)
1964: Adlai Stevenson (Liberal Majority)
1965: Mitchell Sharp (Liberal Majority) [Inherited]
1969: Nelson Rockefeller (Conservative Minority)
1972: Walter Mondale (Liberal Majority)
1976: Walter Mondale (Liberal Majority)
1980: Walter Mondale (Liberal Minority)
1982: John Turner (Liberal Minority propped up by the NDP) [Inherited]
1984: Joe Clark (National Conservative Minority)
1987: Michael Dukakis (Liberal Majority)
1991: Michael Dukakis (Liberal Majority)
1995: Colin Powell (National Conservative Majority)
1999: Colin Powell (National Conservative Majority)
2003: Colin Powell (National Conservative Majority)
2005: Kim Campbell (National Conservative Majority) [Never Elected]
2007: Joe Biden (Liberal Democratic Majority)
2011: Joe Biden (Liberal Democratic Minority)

President of the CSA
1827-1843: Andrew Jackson (Democrat)*
1843-1849: James K. Polk (Democrat)
1849-1851: Zachary Taylor (Whig)**
1851-1855: Archibald Dixon (Whig)
1855-1861: James Henry Hammond (Democrat)
1861-1867: Edward Everett (Whig)
1867-1873: John C. Breckinridge (Democrat)
1873-1879: Alexander H. Stephens (Democrat)
1879-1885: James Longstreet (Democrat) [1]
1885-1891: William B. Bate (Democrat)
1891-1897: Jefferson Davis (Democrat) [2]
1897-1903: Alexander M. Dockey (Democrat)
1903-1909: Joseph W. Bailey (Democrat)
1909-1915: Woodrow Wilson (Democrat)
1915-1921: William H. Murray (Democrat)
1921-1927: Oscar Underwood (Democrat)
1927-1933: Charles Curtis (Republican)
1933-1939: Huey Long (Democrat)
1939-1942: Cordell Hull (Democrat)***
1942-1945: Claude Pepper (Democrat)
1945-1951: Harry F. Byrd (Conservative Democrat)
1951-1957: Strom Thurmond (Conservative Democrat)
1957-1963: Richard Russell, Jr. (Conservative Democrat)
1963-1969: Cecil Underwood (Liberal Republican)
1969-1975: Billy Graham (Liberal Republican)
1975-1981: George Wallace (Conservative Democrat)
1981-1987: Robert Byrd (Liberal Republican)
1987-1993: Jimmy Carter (Liberal Republican)
1993-1999: Bob Dole (Democrat)
1999-2005: Bill Clinton (Liberal Republican)
2005-2011: Wesley Clark (Liberal Republican)
2011-2000: Bob McDonnell (Democrat)

* First elected in 1831.
**Died
***Assassinated

[1] He did not become a general in ITTL.
[2] Not the Confederate President. The Arkansas Governor.

President of the Californian Republic
1836-1848: William B. Ide (Republican)
1848-1854: John C. Fremont (Republican)
1854-1860: Jacob P. Leese (Republican)
1860-1872: Mariano Vallejo (Independent)
1872-1878: William M. Gwin (People's)
1878-1882: Milton Latham (People's)*
1882-1884: Jewett W. Adams (People's)
1884-1893: Leland Stanford (Republican)*
1893-1894: Henry Markham (Republican)
1894-1900: Reinhold Sadler (Silver)
1900-1911: Roswell K. Colcord (Republican) **
1911-1912: Spencer G. Millard (Republican)
1912-1924: George W. P. Hunt (Social Democrat)
1924-1930: Hiram Johnson (Social Democrat)
1930-1936: Fred B. Balzar (Republican)
1936-1948: Sheridan Downey (Social Democrat)
1948-1954: Ana Frohmiller (Social Democrat)
1954-1958: Goodwin Knight (Republican) **
1958-1960: Richard Nixon (Republican)
1960-1966: Grant Sawyer (Social Democrat)
1966-1972: Barry Goldwater (Constitution)
1972-1978: Jerry Brown (Social Democrat)
1978-1984: Ronald Reagan (Constitution)
1984-1996: Jerry Brown (Social Democrat)
1996-2002: Pete Wilson (Constitution)
2002-2008: Jerry Brown (Social Democrat)
2008-2000: Jon Huntsman Jr. (Liberal Republican)

* Died of natural causes.
** Assassinated

PMs of the UK (1900-present)
1900-1907 Austen Chamberlain (Conservative majority)
1907-1914 Arthur Balfour (Conservative majority)
1914-1923 David Lloyd-George (Liberal majority)
1923-1929 Walter Guinness (Conservative minority)
1929-1932 Richard Denman (Labour minority, then Conservative-Labour-National Liberal National Government)
1934-1947 William Ormsby-Gore, 4th Baron Harlech (Conservative-Labour-National Liberal National Government, then National majority) [1]
1947-1955 William Wedgwood Benn (Democratic-Socialist-Progressive Labour coalition, then Democratic majority) [2]
1955-1964 Julian Amery (National majority)
1964-1969 Harold Wilson (Democratic majority) [3]
1969-1978 Jeremy Thorpe (Democratic majority) [4]
1978-1979 Anthony Wedgwood Benn (Democratic minority)
1979-1980 Edward Heath (National majority) [5]
1980-1980 William Whitelaw (National majority) [6]
1979-1992 Geoffrey Howe (National majority) [7]
1992-1996 John Smith (Social Democratic minority) [8]
1996-2000 William Hague (National minority) [9]
2000-2009 Gordon Brown (Social Democratic majority)
2009-2012 George Osborne (National Liberal majority) [10]
2012-2014 Philip Hammond (National Liberal majority)
2014-2000 Yvette Cooper (Social Democratic majority)

[1] Led Wartime coalition with the Liberals and Democrats during the Second Great War.
[2] Set up the devolved Scottish Parliament.
[3] Set up the devolved Welsh Assembly.
[4] Set up the devolved Lancashire, Northumbria, Wessex and Yorkshire Assemblies.
[5] Assassinated
[6] Died of a stroke
[7] Set up the devolved Anglia, Essex, Kent, Sussex Assemblies, and then the Mercia Assembly.
[8] First PM with a former position of FM in one of the Assemblies (Scotland).
[9] Set up the devolved Cornish and London Assemblies.
[10] Resigned

List of PMs of Australia.
1897: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist leading Protectionist minority with support from the Social Democrats)
1900: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist leading Protectionist minority with support from the Social Democrats)
1903: George Reid (Free Trade leading Free Trade minority)
1904: Chris Watson (Labour leading Labour majority with support from 7 Independents)
1906: Alfred Deakin (Protectionist leading Protectionist-Free Trade coalition)
1907: Joseph Cook (Nationalist leading Nationalist majority) [Not elected]
1910: Joseph Cook (Nationalist leading Nationalist minority with support from 3 Independents)
1914: Joseph Cook (Nationalist leading Nationalist minority with support from 2 Independents)
1917: Joseph Cook (Nationalist leading Nationalist minority with support from Farmers' Association)
1919: John Lynch (Nationalist leading Nationalist minority with support from Country) [Not elected]
1921: David Watkins (Labour leading Labour majority)
1925: David Watkins (Labour leading Labour minority with support from Labour (WA))
1929: Stanley Bruce (Nationalist leading Nationalist-Country coalition)
1933: James Scullin (Labour leading Labour majority)
1937: James Scullin (Labour leading Labour majority)
1939: Robert Menzies (Conservative leading Conservative minority with support from Country) [Not elected]
1942: Robert Menzies (Conservative leading Conservative minority with support from Country)
1947: Arthur Drakeford (Labour leading Labour majority)
1952: Arthur Drakeford (Labour leading Labour majority)
1957: Allan Fraser (Labour leading Labour majority) [Inherited]
1958: Allan Fraser (Labour leading Labour majority)
1962: Paul Hasluck (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition)
1965: Paul Hasluck (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition)
1969: Paul Hasluck (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition)
1971: Harold Holt (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition) [Inherited]
1972: Hugh Roberton (Country leading Liberal-Country coalition) [Interim]
1972: William McMorton (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition) [Inherited]
1973: Lance Barnard (Labour leading Labour majority)
1975: Lance Barnard (Labour leading Labour majority)
1978: Billy Snedden (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition)
1981: Billy Snedden (Liberal leading Liberal-Country coalition)
1984: Joh Bjelke-Petersen (Country leading Liberal-Country coalition) [Interim]
1985: Joh Bjelke-Petersen (National leading National majority)
1989: Joh Bjelke-Petersen (National leading National majority)
1993: Joh Bjelke-Petersen (National leading National minority)
1994: Kim Beazley (Labour leading Labour minority with support from the Democrats) [Not elected]
1995: Kim Beazley (Labour leading Labour majority)
1999: Kim Beazley (Labour leading Labour majority)
2002: Alex Downer (Liberal leading Liberal minority with support from the Democrats)
2006: Alex Downer (Liberal leading Liberal majority)
2009: Bill Shorten (Labour leading Labour minority with support from the Greens)
2012: Bill Shorten (Labour leading Labour majority)

 

[Makemakean]

Hegemony unbroken:

1932: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic)
1936: Axel Pehrsson-Bramstorp (Farmers' League)
1936: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1939: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League-Liberal People's Party-Right Party)
1940: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League-Liberal People's Party-Right Party)
1944: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League-Liberal People's Party-Right Party)
1945: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic)
1946: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1948: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1951: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1952: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1956: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1957: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1958: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1960: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1964: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1968: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1969: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1970: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1973: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1976: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [1]
1979: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [2]
1982: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [3]
1985: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [4]
1988: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1991: Olof Palme (Social Democratic-Liberal People's Party) [5]
1992: Pierre Schori (Social Democratic-Liberal People's Party) [6]
1994: Pierre Schori (Social Democratic) [7]
1998: Pierre Schori (Social Democratic-Solidarity Party) [8]
2000: Anna Lindh (Social Democratic-Solidarity Party) [9]
2002: Anna Lindh (Social Democratic-Solidarity Party)
2006: Anna Lindh (Social Democratic-Future Party) [10]
2010: Håkan Juholt (Social Democratic-Future Party) [11]
2010: Håkan Juholt (Social Democratic) [12]
2014: Håkan Juholt (Social Democratic) [13]

[1] The Social Democrats defeats the buddying coalition of Thorbjörn Fälldin's Centre Party, Per Ahlmark's Liberal People's Party and Gösta Bohman's Moderates with the left bloc getting a majority of one seat.
[2] Palme brilliantly plays the centre-right parties against each other by putting a referendum on nuclear power on the same date as the general election, thereby causing tremendous friction between them as to what line should be supported. The Centre Party supports line 3, the Liberal People's Party along with the Social Democrats support line 2, and the Moderates support line 1. With reference to his opponents disunity, the left bloc (and the Social Democrats in particular) once again get a majority.
[3] As the world heads for economic turmoil, Palme makes reference to Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher's policies as a warning that people ought to vote Social Democratic in these troubled times. An awful lot of emphasis is placed on the Employee Funds as the next logical step in making society more equal and bringing about more solidarity.
[4] The world economy beginning to recover, Palme rides on a wave of popularity and is easily re-elected. The Employee Funds have been approved of in their original form and continue to be implemented, bringing company shareholder stock more and more into the hands of the unions.
[5] For the first time, it looks like the centre-right parties will have obtained a majority, with the Moderates led by Carl Bildt being the largest party. Knowing that Carl Tham, the leader of the Liberal People's Party, is very uncomfortable with Carl Bildt and his desire to abolish the Employee Funds, Palme manages to work out a coalition with the Liberals.
[6] After twenty-three years as prime minister, Palme resigns, referencing that he doesn't wish to challenge Erlander's record twenty-four years. As something of a dark horse candidate, Palme's close confidant and Foreign Minister Pierre Schori is elected leader of the Social Democratic Party.
[7] The Liberal People's Party fails to make the 4% threshold, but they manage to take with them enough of the centre-right vote to give the left bloc a majority. With support from the Solidarity Party (as the Communist Party has rebranded itself after the fall of the Soviet Union by its leader Gudrun Schyman), Schori's government remains in place.
[8] The Liberal People's Party, having rebranded itself as the Future Party and is now being led by Per Gahrton, make it back into the Riksdag, declaring itself to be a bloc-less party. Concerned of being marginalized were the Social Democrats to cooperate with Gahrton, Schyman makes Schori work out a coalition agreement with the Solidarity Party.
[9] Schori announces his intention to resign on New Year's Eve, stressing that the party needs renewal. Foreign Minister Anna Lindh is elected new leader of the Social Democrats.
[10] The appointment of the unpopular Lars Ohly as leader of the Left Party means that the Social-Democratic-Solidarity coalition no longer has a majority in the Riksdag. Anna Lindh on the other hand works out a deal with Peter Eriksson, leader of the Future Party for a coalition government which will have the tacit support of the Solidarity Party.
[11] Anna Lindh is assassinated in broad daylight in Stockholm just three weeks before the election. Party Secretary Håkan Juholt is elected leader of the Social Democrats.
[12] Juholt leads the party to a landslide victory in the 2010 elections, partly attributed to Anna Lindh being seen as a martyr. For the first time since 1968, the Social Democrats obtain a majority alone in the Riksdag. Juholt thus ends the coalition with the Future Party.
[13] Though Juholt still wins a remarkable victory, his Social Democratic Party loses their full majority. Still continues to govern with supply and confidence from the Solidarity Party.

 

[Tayya]

Hegemony unbroken:

1932: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic)
1936: Axel Pehrsson-Bramstorp (Farmers' League)
1936: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1939: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League-Liberal People's Party-Right Party)
1940: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League-Liberal People's Party-Right Party)
1944: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic-Farmers' League-Liberal People's Party-Right Party)
1945: Per-Albin Hansson (Social Democratic)
1946: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1948: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1951: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1952: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1956: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic-Farmers' League)
1957: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1958: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1960: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1964: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1968: Tage Erlander (Social Democratic)
1969: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1970: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1973: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1976: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [1]
1979: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [2]
1982: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [3]
1985: Olof Palme (Social Democratic) [4]
1988: Olof Palme (Social Democratic)
1991: Olof Palme (Social Democratic-Liberal People's Party) [5]
1992: Pierre Schori (Social Democratic-Liberal People's Party) [6]
1994: Pierre Schori (Social Democratic) [7]
1998: Pierre Schori (Social Democratic-Solidarity Party) [8]
2000: Anna Lindh (Social Democratic-Solidarity Party) [9]
2002: Anna Lindh (Social Democratic-Solidarity Party)
2006: Anna Lindh (Social Democratic-Future Party) [10]
2010: Håkan Juholt (Social Democratic-Future Party) [11]
2010: Håkan Juholt (Social Democratic) [12]
2014: Håkan Juholt (Social Democratic) [13]

[1] The Social Democrats defeats the buddying coalition of Thorbjörn Fälldin's Centre Party, Per Ahlmark's Liberal People's Party and Gösta Bohman's Moderates with the left bloc getting a majority of one seat.
[2] Palme brilliantly plays the centre-right parties against each other by putting a referendum on nuclear power on the same date as the general election, thereby causing tremendous friction between them as to what line should be supported. The Centre Party supports line 3, the Liberal People's Party along with the Social Democrats support line 2, and the Moderates support line 1. With reference to his opponents disunity, the left bloc (and the Social Democrats in particular) once again get a majority.
[3] As the world heads for economic turmoil, Palme makes reference to Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher's policies as a warning that people ought to vote Social Democratic in these troubled times. An awful lot of emphasis is placed on the Employee Funds as the next logical step in making society more equal and bringing about more solidarity.
[4] The world economy beginning to recover, Palme rides on a wave of popularity and is easily re-elected. The Employee Funds have been approved of in their original form and continue to be implemented, bringing company shareholder stock more and more into the hands of the unions.
[5] For the first time, it looks like the centre-right parties will have obtained a majority, with the Moderates led by Carl Bildt being the largest party. Knowing that Carl Tham, the leader of the Liberal People's Party, is very uncomfortable with Carl Bildt and his desire to abolish the Employee Funds, Palme manages to work out a coalition with the Liberals.
[6] After twenty-three years as prime minister, Palme resigns, referencing that he doesn't wish to challenge Erlander's record twenty-four years. As something of a dark horse candidate, Palme's close confidant and Foreign Minister Pierre Schori is elected leader of the Social Democratic Party.
[7] The Liberal People's Party fails to make the 4% threshold, but they manage to take with them enough of the centre-right vote to give the left bloc a majority. With support from the Solidarity Party (as the Communist Party has rebranded itself after the fall of the Soviet Union by its leader Gudrun Schyman), Schori's government remains in place.
[8] The Liberal People's Party, having rebranded itself as the Future Party and is now being led by Per Gahrton, make it back into the Riksdag, declaring itself to be a bloc-less party. Concerned of being marginalized were the Social Democrats to cooperate with Gahrton, Schyman makes Schori work out a coalition agreement with the Solidarity Party.
[9] Schori announces his intention to resign on New Year's Eve, stressing that the party needs renewal. Foreign Minister Anna Lindh is elected new leader of the Social Democrats.
[10] The appointment of the unpopular Lars Ohly as leader of the Left Party means that the Social-Democratic-Solidarity coalition no longer has a majority in the Riksdag. Anna Lindh on the other hand works out a deal with Peter Eriksson, leader of the Future Party for a coalition government which will have the tacit support of the Solidarity Party.
[11] Anna Lindh is assassinated in broad daylight in Stockholm just three weeks before the election. Party Secretary Håkan Juholt is elected leader of the Social Democrats.
[12] Juholt leads the party to a landslide victory in the 2010 elections, partly attributed to Anna Lindh being seen as a martyr. For the first time since 1968, the Social Democrats obtain a majority alone in the Riksdag. Juholt thus ends the coalition with the Future Party.
[13] Though Juholt still wins a remarkable victory, his Social Democratic Party loses their full majority. Still continues to govern with supply and confidence from the Solidarity Party.

I don't know if I'd mind living in this one timeline, which I'd imagine is the opposite of your intentions.

I hope non-Swedes don't begin to assume that the Liberals converting into orange pseudo-Greens were actually a likely thing to happen now.

 

[Jaydoh]

Now for the next installment of my series: the kiwi prime ministers. In retrospect, this list seems a bit too parallel to OTL, but it's a bit too late to change that now.

1893-1906: Richard John Seddon (Liberal) [1]
1906-1911: Joseph Ward (Liberal) [2]
1911-1913: William Massey (Reform) [3]
1913-1922: Joseph Ward (Liberal) [4]
1922-1925: William Massey (Reform) [5]
1925-1930: Gordon Coates (Reform) [6]
1930-1932: George Forbes (United) [7]
1932-1934: Harry Holland (Labour) [8]
1934-1935: Michael Joseph Savage (Labour) [9]
1935-[1941]: Charles Wilkinson (National) [10]

[1] Unlike its fellow dominions, New Zealand seems to have just...slipped into Dominionhood. As such, Seddon is technically New Zealand's 15th head of government, but I'm only listing Prime Ministers of the Dominion of New Zealand here. OTL he died before New Zealand became a dominion, but ITTL NZ achieves that status earlier.
[2] Ward isn't in London upon Seddon's death ITTL, averting the Hall-Jones ministry.
[3] Reform does ever so slightly better in the 1911 election, giving them earlier entrance to the halls of power.
[4] Not gonna lie, I can't remember why I had Ward manage to return to the premiership here. Regardless, ITTL it is he, and not Massey, who forms a unity government that lasts through the Great War.
[5] While delayed compared to OTL, TTL's Liberal Party still ends up losing ground on its left and right wings to its political rivals. This allows Massey to return Reform to governance, and his less active role in government compared to OTL means that his health stays better for longer.
[6] Once again, I've butterflied away a caretaker government; this time Bell doesn't become PM. Instead, Coates assumes the mantle, and a less severe Depression extends his time in office somewhat.
[7] Ward is initially the candidate put forward by the United Party, just like OTL. However, ITTL his poor health causes him to die during the electoral campaign. United still manages to lead government with the support of Labour, but Forbes' leadership as PM is even shakier than OTL, getting the party swept out of power fairly quickly.
[8] Less of a Great Depression results in less depression of the medical variety for Holland. His health still declines, however, to the point where he dies in office.
[9] Alas, Holland's lackluster time in office poisoned the well for Savage and the continuation of Labour's mandate, not to mention that the vicissitudes of fate have aggravated his colon cancer.
[10] IOTL Wilkinson lost the vote to become the first leader of the National Party to Adam Hamilton by one vote. ITTL it goes the other way. And yes, the National Party is founded sooner than OTL due to the earlier election of New Zealand's first Labour PM.

 

[Brundlefly]

Inspired by the "More conservative Democrat and liberal Republican Presidents" thread: the Progressives become a dominant force within the Republican Party. They also manage to appeal to Suffragettes and, later in the 1960s, to libertarians and the new social movements. On the other hand, the Democratic Party is dominated by isolationism, staunch anti-communism and racial segregation for a longer period.

1924 Robert La Follette (Republican)† def. Carter Glass (Democrat)
1925 Hiram Johnson (Republican)
1928 Hiram Johnson (Republican) def. Cordell Hull (Democrat)
1932 Charles Lindbergh (Democrat) def. Hiram Johnson (Republican)
1936 Charles Lindbergh (Democrat) def. William Borah (Republican)
1940 Thomas Dewey (Republican) def. Henry Skillman Breckinridge (Democrat)
1944 Thomas Dewey (Republican) def. Harry Byrd (Democrat)
1948 Henry Wallace (Republican) def. Strom Thurmond (Democrat)
1952 Joseph Kennedy (Democrat) def. Henry Wallace (Republican)
1956 Joseph Kennedy (Democrat) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1960 Nelson Rockefeller (Republican) def. George Smathers (Democrat)
1964 Nelson Rockefeller (Republican) def. Coleman Andrews (Democrat)
1968 George Wallace (Democrat) def. Pete McCloskey (Republican)
1972 George Wallace (Democrat) def. Theodora Nathan (Republican)
1976 Roger MacBride (Republican) def. Sam Yorty (Democrat)
1980 Larry McDonald (Democrat) def. Roger MacBride (Republican)
1984 Larry McDonald (Democrat) def. John Anderson (Republican)
1988 David Duke (Democrat) def. Fran Youngstein (Republican)
1992 Arlen Specter (Republican) def. David Duke (Democrat)
1996 Arlen Specter (Republican) def. Lyndon LaRouche (Democrat)
2000 Pete Geren (Democrat) def. John Hagelin (Republican)
2004 Pete Geren (Democrat) def. Michael Badnarik (Republican)
2008 Olympia Snowe (Republican) def. Bud Cramer (Democrat)
2012 Olympia Snowe (Republican), def. Bob Conley (Democrat)

† died in office