Henry Wallace lost his job as Commerce Secretary for breaking with Truman's stance against the Soviet Union. His pro-US stance in Korea was a change of heart. He even wrote a book called When I was Wrong.
List of Alternate Presidents and PMs II
- Thread starter Asami
- Start date
- Status
Henry Wallace lost his job as Commerce Secretary for breaking with Truman's stance against the Soviet Union. His pro-US stance in Korea was a change of heart. He even wrote a book called When I was Wrong.
CanadianTory - Definitely No Trudeaus Here...
Prime Ministers of Canada
14. Lester B. Pearson (Liberal) 1963-1968
63 (min.): John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
65 (min.): John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
15. Mitchell Sharp (Liberal) 1968-1971
68 (min.): Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
70 (min.): Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
16. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative) 1971-1980
71 (min.): Mitchell Sharp (Liberal), David Lewis (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
73 (min.): Paul Hellyer (Liberal), Jean-Paul Harney (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
75 (maj.): Paul Hellyer (Liberal), Jean-Paul Harney (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
17. Marc Lalonde (Liberal) 1980-1989
80 (maj.): Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative), Eric Kierans (New Democratic), Fabien Roy (Social Credit)
85 (maj.): Yves Ryan (Prog. Conservative), Robert Curtis Clark (Social Credit), Eric Kierans (New Democratic)
18. André Ouellet (Liberal) 1989-1994
90 (maj.): Michael Wilson (Prog. Conservative), Bob Clark (Social Credit), Stephen Lewis (New Democratic)
19. Grace McCarthy (Conservative) 1994-1999
94 (min.): Andre Ouellet (Liberal), Stephen Lewis (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
95 (maj.): Andre Ouellet (Liberal), Stephen Lewis (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
20. Brian Tobin (Liberal) 1999-2005
99 (maj.): Grace McCarthy (Conservative), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
03 (maj.): Brian Pallister (Conservative), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
21. Raymond Chrétien (Liberal) 2005-2007
22. Rick Orman (Conservative) 2007-2012
07 (min.): Raymond Chrétien (Liberal), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
09 (min.): Gerard Kennedy (Liberal), Michel Gauthier (Union Populaire), Peggy Nash (New Democratic)
11 (min.): Gerard Kennedy (Liberal), Michel Gauthier (Union Populaire), Peggy Nash (New Democratic)
23. Christine Elliott (Conservative) 2012-2017
12 (maj.): Gerard Kennedy (Liberal), Gilles Duceppe (New Democratic), Michel Gauthier (Union Populaire)
24. Denis Coderre (Liberal)* 2017-
17 (c.a.): Christine Elliott (Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (New Democratic), André Boisclair (Union Populaire)
*The Conservative Party won the most seats in Parliament, but were defeated by a Liberal Party-led coalition with the New Democratic Party
14. Lester B. Pearson (Liberal) 1963-1968
63 (min.): John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
65 (min.): John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste), Robert N. Thompson (Social Credit)
15. Mitchell Sharp (Liberal) 1968-1971
68 (min.): Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
70 (min.): Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
16. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative) 1971-1980
71 (min.): Mitchell Sharp (Liberal), David Lewis (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
73 (min.): Paul Hellyer (Liberal), Jean-Paul Harney (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
75 (maj.): Paul Hellyer (Liberal), Jean-Paul Harney (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
17. Marc Lalonde (Liberal) 1980-1989
80 (maj.): Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative), Eric Kierans (New Democratic), Fabien Roy (Social Credit)
85 (maj.): Yves Ryan (Prog. Conservative), Robert Curtis Clark (Social Credit), Eric Kierans (New Democratic)
18. André Ouellet (Liberal) 1989-1994
90 (maj.): Michael Wilson (Prog. Conservative), Bob Clark (Social Credit), Stephen Lewis (New Democratic)
19. Grace McCarthy (Conservative) 1994-1999
94 (min.): Andre Ouellet (Liberal), Stephen Lewis (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
95 (maj.): Andre Ouellet (Liberal), Stephen Lewis (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
20. Brian Tobin (Liberal) 1999-2005
99 (maj.): Grace McCarthy (Conservative), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
03 (maj.): Brian Pallister (Conservative), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
21. Raymond Chrétien (Liberal) 2005-2007
22. Rick Orman (Conservative) 2007-2012
07 (min.): Raymond Chrétien (Liberal), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Bernard Landry (Union Populaire)
09 (min.): Gerard Kennedy (Liberal), Michel Gauthier (Union Populaire), Peggy Nash (New Democratic)
11 (min.): Gerard Kennedy (Liberal), Michel Gauthier (Union Populaire), Peggy Nash (New Democratic)
23. Christine Elliott (Conservative) 2012-2017
12 (maj.): Gerard Kennedy (Liberal), Gilles Duceppe (New Democratic), Michel Gauthier (Union Populaire)
24. Denis Coderre (Liberal)* 2017-
17 (c.a.): Christine Elliott (Conservative), Gilles Duceppe (New Democratic), André Boisclair (Union Populaire)
*The Conservative Party won the most seats in Parliament, but were defeated by a Liberal Party-led coalition with the New Democratic Party
shiftygiant - 日本人になるには
shiftygiant
Gone Fishin'
日本人になるには
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
def. 1997 (Majority): John Major (Conservative), Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2001 (Majority): William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2005 (Majority): Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist)
2007-2008: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2008-2009: Harriet Harman (Labour)
2009-2010: Alan Johnson (Labour)
2010-2011: David Davis (Conservative)
def. 2010 (Majority): Alan Johnson (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence)
2011-2012: Andrew Mitchell (Conservative)
2012-2013: David Cameron (Conservative)
2013-2000: Gordon Brown (Labour)
def. 2013 (Minority with Liberal Democrats supply/confidence): David Cameron (Conservative), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Alex Salmond (Scottish National), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence),
def. 2015 (Majority): Greg Clark (Conservative), Brian Paddick (Communities), Andrew George (Liberal Democrats), Steven Woolfe (Freedom)
So Miliband pulls off his coup and forces a Leadership vote at the 2008 Conference. Brown wins, however is advised that his position is untenable and he decides to leap before he's pushed. He is succeed by Harriet Harman, who serves as Prime Minister during the Leadership contest that takes place over the winter, however despite standing herself she and other challengers are defeated by Alan Johnson, persuaded to stand to provide a steady hand for the ship. Johnson ultimately leads the Party into the 2010 election, however because of the mess of the last two years, David Davis is able to gain a majority. Davis himself steps down a year later in scandal when it is alleged he sexually harassed staffers at No. 10. He is succeeded by Andrew Mitchell, his Home Secretary, who himself steps down after being accused of elitism after insulting a guard at the Cabinet Office. He is himself succeeded by Chancellor David Cameron, who goes for a snap election the following spring. Brown, having resumed the Leadership after Johnson, having spent the remained of the 2005 Parliament cultivating himself among the backbenchers, is able to win the election, however is forced to rely on the supply and confidence of the Liberal Democrats. After two years he goes to the polls and is able to win a majority, the liberal vote split by the technocratic former police commander Brian Paddick and the right wing Steven Woolfe, and the Conservatives under Greg Clark.
1997-2007: Tony Blair (Labour)
def. 1997 (Majority): John Major (Conservative), Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2001 (Majority): William Hague (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), David Trimble (Ulster Unionist)
def. 2005 (Majority): Michael Howard (Conservative), Charles Kennedy (Liberal Democrats), Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist)
2007-2008: Gordon Brown (Labour)
2008-2009: Harriet Harman (Labour)
2009-2010: Alan Johnson (Labour)
2010-2011: David Davis (Conservative)
def. 2010 (Majority): Alan Johnson (Labour), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Peter Robinson (Democratic Unionist), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence)
2011-2012: Andrew Mitchell (Conservative)
2012-2013: David Cameron (Conservative)
2013-2000: Gordon Brown (Labour)
def. 2013 (Minority with Liberal Democrats supply/confidence): David Cameron (Conservative), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats), Alex Salmond (Scottish National), Gerard Batten (United Kingdom Independence),
def. 2015 (Majority): Greg Clark (Conservative), Brian Paddick (Communities), Andrew George (Liberal Democrats), Steven Woolfe (Freedom)
So Miliband pulls off his coup and forces a Leadership vote at the 2008 Conference. Brown wins, however is advised that his position is untenable and he decides to leap before he's pushed. He is succeed by Harriet Harman, who serves as Prime Minister during the Leadership contest that takes place over the winter, however despite standing herself she and other challengers are defeated by Alan Johnson, persuaded to stand to provide a steady hand for the ship. Johnson ultimately leads the Party into the 2010 election, however because of the mess of the last two years, David Davis is able to gain a majority. Davis himself steps down a year later in scandal when it is alleged he sexually harassed staffers at No. 10. He is succeeded by Andrew Mitchell, his Home Secretary, who himself steps down after being accused of elitism after insulting a guard at the Cabinet Office. He is himself succeeded by Chancellor David Cameron, who goes for a snap election the following spring. Brown, having resumed the Leadership after Johnson, having spent the remained of the 2005 Parliament cultivating himself among the backbenchers, is able to win the election, however is forced to rely on the supply and confidence of the Liberal Democrats. After two years he goes to the polls and is able to win a majority, the liberal vote split by the technocratic former police commander Brian Paddick and the right wing Steven Woolfe, and the Conservatives under Greg Clark.
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InfernoMole - Presidents of the USSR
Presidents of the USSR:
1990-1995: Mikhail Gorbachev/Gennadiy Yanayev (KPSS)
1995-1999: Alexander Rutskoy/Gennadiy Zyuganov (KPSS)
1994: def. Vladimir Zhirinovsky/Andrey Zavidiya (LDPSS)
1999-2003: Gennadiy Burbulis/Lev Ubozhko (LDPSS)
1998: def. Gennadiy Zyuganov/Zhambyl Akhmetbekov (KPSS)
2003-2007: Sergei Kiriyenko/Nikolai Statkevich (LDPSS)
2002: def. Igor Skuratov/Shodi Shabdolov (KPSS), Sergei Baburin/Levon Ter-Petrosyan (Motherland), Saparmurat Niyazov/Rustam Azimov (Independent)
2007-2015: Nursultan Nazarbayev (KPSS)
2006: def. Dmitry Rogozin/Taras Chornovil (Motherland), Alexei Mitrofanov/Irina Khakamada (LDPSS) (with Boris Gromov as VP)
2010: def. Dmitry Rogozin/Oleg Lyashko (Motherland), Gulnara Karimova/Grigory Yavlinsky (LDPSS) (with Mikhail Fradkov as VP)
2015-present: Viktor Tsoi/Andrei Kozyrev (LDPSS)
2014: def. Mikhail Fradkov/Alexander Lukashenko (KPRF), Evgeniy Konovalov/Alexei Navalny (Motherland), Grigory Yavlinsky/Emilia Slabunova (Green Democrats)
1990-1995: Mikhail Gorbachev/Gennadiy Yanayev (KPSS)
1995-1999: Alexander Rutskoy/Gennadiy Zyuganov (KPSS)
1994: def. Vladimir Zhirinovsky/Andrey Zavidiya (LDPSS)
1999-2003: Gennadiy Burbulis/Lev Ubozhko (LDPSS)
1998: def. Gennadiy Zyuganov/Zhambyl Akhmetbekov (KPSS)
2003-2007: Sergei Kiriyenko/Nikolai Statkevich (LDPSS)
2002: def. Igor Skuratov/Shodi Shabdolov (KPSS), Sergei Baburin/Levon Ter-Petrosyan (Motherland), Saparmurat Niyazov/Rustam Azimov (Independent)
2007-2015: Nursultan Nazarbayev (KPSS)
2006: def. Dmitry Rogozin/Taras Chornovil (Motherland), Alexei Mitrofanov/Irina Khakamada (LDPSS) (with Boris Gromov as VP)
2010: def. Dmitry Rogozin/Oleg Lyashko (Motherland), Gulnara Karimova/Grigory Yavlinsky (LDPSS) (with Mikhail Fradkov as VP)
2015-present: Viktor Tsoi/Andrei Kozyrev (LDPSS)
2014: def. Mikhail Fradkov/Alexander Lukashenko (KPRF), Evgeniy Konovalov/Alexei Navalny (Motherland), Grigory Yavlinsky/Emilia Slabunova (Green Democrats)
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Okay, my Japanese is not as good as it used to be in high school. I recognize the first three kanji as "Nihon-jin" or Japanese person. In romanji, the rest translates to "ni naruniha", which means "to become", apparently. So, this says "To become a Japanese person" or something like that.
BlackentheBorg
Banned
Hence the one term. He's given the nomination out of necessity and spends the next four years having a good-natured bumble.
InfernoMole - T U L S I G A B B A R D
2021-2025: Tulsi Gabbard/Eric Holder (Democratic)
2020: def. John Kasich/Nikki Haley (Republican)
2025-2029: John Kasich/John Boehner (Republican)
2024: def. Tulsi Gabbard/Lincoln Chafee (Democratic)
2029-2030: Jack Fellure/Rex Tillerson (Republican)
2028: def. Tulsi Gabbard/Kamala Harris (Progressive Democratic), Rocky de la Fuente/Jim Webb (Moderate Democratic)
2030: Rex Tillerson/Vacant (Republican)
2030-2033: Rex Tillerson/Lindsey Graham (Republican)
2033-2037: Rex Tillerson/Alex Acosta (Republican)
2032: def. Amy Klobuchar/John Bel Edwards (Moderate Democratic), Tulsi Gabbard/Julian Castro (Progressive Democratic)
2037-2041: Amy Klobuchar/Julian Castro (Democratic)
2036: def. Dwayne Johnson/Mark Sanford (Republican), Tom Cotton/Melissa Bachman (National Republican)
2041-2042: Tom Cotton/Melissa Bachman (Republican)
2040: def. Julian Castro/Brad Carson (Democratic)
2042-2045: Tom Cotton/Melissa Bachman (Republican War Government)
2045-2046: Melissa Bachman/Paul Joseph Watson (Republican War Government)
2046-2047: Theodore Gillibrand/Vacant (Independent Interim Government)
2047-2052: Theodore Gillibrand/Satyana Denisof (Unity)
2047: def. Chelsea Clinton/Debbie Cass* (Nationalist), Duncan Paul/Gene Boxer* (Libertarian)
2052-2056: Duncan Paul/Gene Boxer* (Libertarian)
2051: def. Henry Gillibrand/Harold Steiner* (Unity), Frank Hess*/Nathan Kress (Nationalist)
2056-2064: Nathan Kress/Cindy Khan* (Nationalist)
2055: Barry Hansen*/Jean Walter* (Unity), Manuel Tarr*/Nina Swanson* (Libertarian)
2059: Diane Voinovich*/James Rigby* (Unity), Constantin Knightley*/Justin Lake* (Libertarian)
2064-2068: Aiden Wiggum*/Patrick Weld* (Nationalist)
2063: Constantin Knightley*/John Feldman* (National Republican Bloc), James Rigby*/Justin Lake* (Conscience), David Cuong*/Barron Trump (Moderate Unitist)
2068-2076: Magda Figueroa*/Angelina Courtney* (Nationalist)
2067: Constantin Knightley*/Barron Trump (Opposition)
2071: unopposed
2076-present: Natasha Obama/Ada Clemente* (Growth)
2075: Angelina Courtney*/Manfred Cortez* (Nationalist), Fred Sanders*/Malcolm Fox* (Technocratic)
* - fictional character
2020: def. John Kasich/Nikki Haley (Republican)
2025-2029: John Kasich/John Boehner (Republican)
2024: def. Tulsi Gabbard/Lincoln Chafee (Democratic)
2029-2030: Jack Fellure/Rex Tillerson (Republican)
2028: def. Tulsi Gabbard/Kamala Harris (Progressive Democratic), Rocky de la Fuente/Jim Webb (Moderate Democratic)
2030: Rex Tillerson/Vacant (Republican)
2030-2033: Rex Tillerson/Lindsey Graham (Republican)
2033-2037: Rex Tillerson/Alex Acosta (Republican)
2032: def. Amy Klobuchar/John Bel Edwards (Moderate Democratic), Tulsi Gabbard/Julian Castro (Progressive Democratic)
2037-2041: Amy Klobuchar/Julian Castro (Democratic)
2036: def. Dwayne Johnson/Mark Sanford (Republican), Tom Cotton/Melissa Bachman (National Republican)
2041-2042: Tom Cotton/Melissa Bachman (Republican)
2040: def. Julian Castro/Brad Carson (Democratic)
2042-2045: Tom Cotton/Melissa Bachman (Republican War Government)
2045-2046: Melissa Bachman/Paul Joseph Watson (Republican War Government)
2046-2047: Theodore Gillibrand/Vacant (Independent Interim Government)
2047-2052: Theodore Gillibrand/Satyana Denisof (Unity)
2047: def. Chelsea Clinton/Debbie Cass* (Nationalist), Duncan Paul/Gene Boxer* (Libertarian)
2052-2056: Duncan Paul/Gene Boxer* (Libertarian)
2051: def. Henry Gillibrand/Harold Steiner* (Unity), Frank Hess*/Nathan Kress (Nationalist)
2056-2064: Nathan Kress/Cindy Khan* (Nationalist)
2055: Barry Hansen*/Jean Walter* (Unity), Manuel Tarr*/Nina Swanson* (Libertarian)
2059: Diane Voinovich*/James Rigby* (Unity), Constantin Knightley*/Justin Lake* (Libertarian)
2064-2068: Aiden Wiggum*/Patrick Weld* (Nationalist)
2063: Constantin Knightley*/John Feldman* (National Republican Bloc), James Rigby*/Justin Lake* (Conscience), David Cuong*/Barron Trump (Moderate Unitist)
2068-2076: Magda Figueroa*/Angelina Courtney* (Nationalist)
2067: Constantin Knightley*/Barron Trump (Opposition)
2071: unopposed
2076-present: Natasha Obama/Ada Clemente* (Growth)
2075: Angelina Courtney*/Manfred Cortez* (Nationalist), Fred Sanders*/Malcolm Fox* (Technocratic)
* - fictional character
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How on earth did I end up being nicer to Stanfield than you? I at least let poor Yog-Stanfieldoth retire with dignity rather than being booted out of office.
But srsly good list.
Very nice list, if you don't mind me asking what happens to the Socreds post-1990, they seem to have been on the up, then they disappear? Did the UP pull the rug from under then, so to speak?
I assumed they became UP by changing focus from social credit to generic populist Quebec regionalism.
Thanks! I almost didn't give Stanfield a majority, but my Red Tory leanings forced me to
Also I felt Stanfield would be the type to go down with his ship.I tried using a few names that as far as I can tell haven't been used before
Yup. Plus SC moved towards the West, anti-Quebec sentiment.
Lyly - Data Dump for a Possible Timeline?
Details are intentionally sparse because I may be interested in making this into a full-fledged timeline.
The first underlined name in any given election notes the individual elected President, the second notes the Vice President. This is important to note due to House and Senate contingent elections and the confusion of the 1796 election.
Any candidate who received electoral votes is listed, so I apologize for the mass of names in the first three elections before things got ironed out. It's just OTL though, so feel free to skip over those.
Candidates with (parenthesis and italics) garnered a significant amount of the popular vote, but did not receive electoral votes.
(+) follows tickets which saw another candidate of the same party receive votes for Vice President, truncated for simplicity's sake.
Parties represented are keyed below. Colors are coordinated to attempt to show relations between ideological platforms, where possible.
Non-Partisan
Federalist Party
Anti-Federalist Party
Republican Party (first), aka. Democratic-Republican Party
Democratic Party
National Republican/Anti-Jackson Party
National Republican/Whig Party
Nullifier Party
Anti-Masonic Party
Liberty Party
Republican Party (second)
Independent Party
Populist Party
1788
George Washington
John Adams
John Jay
Robert Harrison
John Ruteledge
John Hancock
George Clinton
Samuel Huntington
John Milton
James Armstrong
Benjamin Lincoln
Edward Telfair
1792
George Washington
John Adams
George Clinton
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
1796
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Pinckney
Aaron Burr
Samuel Adams
Oliver Ellsworth
George Clinton
John Jay
James Iredell
George Washington
John Henry
Samuel Johnson
Charles Pinckney
1800
Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr
John Adams & Charles Pinckney
John Jay
1804
Thomas Jefferson & George Clinton
Charles Pinckney & Rufus King
1808
James Madison & George Clinton
Charles Pinckney & Rufus King
1812
James Madison & Elbridge Gerry
DeWitt Clinton & Jared Ingersoll
Rufus King & Jared Ingersoll
1816
James Monroe & Daniel Tompkins
Rufus King & John E Howard (+)
1820
James Monroe & Daniel Tompkins
John Q Adams & Daniel Tompkins
1824
Andrew Jackson & John C Calhoun (+)
John Q Adams & John C Calhoun (+)
William H Crawford & Nathaniel Macon
Henry Clay & Nathan Sanford
House contingent election:
John Q Adams
Andrew Jackson
William H Crawford
1828
Andrew Jackson & John C Calhoun (+)
John Q Adams & Richard Rush
1832
Andrew Jackson & Martin Van Buren
Henry Clay & John Sergeant
John Floyd & Henry Lee
William Wirt & Amos Ellmaker
1836
Martin Van Buren & Richard Johnson
William H Harrison & Francis Granger
Hugh White & John Tyler
Daniel Webster & Francis Granger
Willie P Mangum & John Tyler
Senate contingent election:
Richard Johnson
Francis Granger
1840
Martin Van Buren & James K Polk (+)
William H Harrison & John Tyler
1844
Martin Van Buren & Robert J Walker
Henry Clay & Theodore Frelinghuysen
(James Birney & Thomas Morris)
1848
Winfield Scott & John Morehead
James K Polk & Nathan Clifford
(John P Hale & Leicester King)
1852
Millard Fillmore & John M Clayton
Stephen Douglas & William R King
(John P Hale & George W Julian)
1856
Lewis Cass & William Marcy
John McLean & William Johnston
Millard Fillmore & John M Clayton (+)
1860
Salmon Chase & Henry W Davis
Stephen Douglas & James Pearce
1864
Salmon Chase & Ira Harris
Stanley Matthews & Reverdy Johnson
1868
Schuyler Colfax & William Kelley
James Buchanan & Augustus Dodge
1872
Schuyler Colfax & William Kelley
Lucius Robinson & Thomas Hendricks
1876
Benjamin Bristow & Alfred Terry lost popular vote
Lucius Robinson & Allen Thurmond
(Samuel Kirkwood & Barzillai Chambers)
1880
William Rosecrans & Thomas Bayard
Benjamin Bristow & David Davis
1884
Thomas Bayard & Edville Evans
George Boutwell & John Logan
Benjamin F Butler & Solon Chase
1888
Walter Q Gresham & Levi Morton
Thomas Bayard & Edville Evans
1892
William Cleveland & Elisha Bartley
Walter Q Gresham & Levi Morton
Benjamin F Butler & James Weaver
1896
William Cleveland & Elisha Bartley
Alexander Ramsey & Ebenezer Hoar
(James Weaver & Benajah South)
1900
Bruce Lowrie & James Gaither
William Cleveland & Elisha Bartley
The first underlined name in any given election notes the individual elected President, the second notes the Vice President. This is important to note due to House and Senate contingent elections and the confusion of the 1796 election.
Any candidate who received electoral votes is listed, so I apologize for the mass of names in the first three elections before things got ironed out. It's just OTL though, so feel free to skip over those.
Candidates with (parenthesis and italics) garnered a significant amount of the popular vote, but did not receive electoral votes.
(+) follows tickets which saw another candidate of the same party receive votes for Vice President, truncated for simplicity's sake.
Parties represented are keyed below. Colors are coordinated to attempt to show relations between ideological platforms, where possible.
Non-Partisan
Federalist Party
Anti-Federalist Party
Republican Party (first), aka. Democratic-Republican Party
Democratic Party
National Republican/Anti-Jackson Party
National Republican/Whig Party
Nullifier Party
Anti-Masonic Party
Liberty Party
Republican Party (second)
Independent Party
Populist Party
1788
George Washington
John Adams
John Jay
Robert Harrison
John Ruteledge
John Hancock
George Clinton
Samuel Huntington
John Milton
James Armstrong
Benjamin Lincoln
Edward Telfair
1792
George Washington
John Adams
George Clinton
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
1796
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Pinckney
Aaron Burr
Samuel Adams
Oliver Ellsworth
George Clinton
John Jay
James Iredell
George Washington
John Henry
Samuel Johnson
Charles Pinckney
1800
Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr
John Adams & Charles Pinckney
John Jay
1804
Thomas Jefferson & George Clinton
Charles Pinckney & Rufus King
1808
James Madison & George Clinton
Charles Pinckney & Rufus King
1812
James Madison & Elbridge Gerry
DeWitt Clinton & Jared Ingersoll
Rufus King & Jared Ingersoll
1816
James Monroe & Daniel Tompkins
Rufus King & John E Howard (+)
1820
James Monroe & Daniel Tompkins
John Q Adams & Daniel Tompkins
1824
Andrew Jackson & John C Calhoun (+)
John Q Adams & John C Calhoun (+)
William H Crawford & Nathaniel Macon
Henry Clay & Nathan Sanford
House contingent election:
John Q Adams
Andrew Jackson
William H Crawford
1828
Andrew Jackson & John C Calhoun (+)
John Q Adams & Richard Rush
1832
Andrew Jackson & Martin Van Buren
Henry Clay & John Sergeant
John Floyd & Henry Lee
William Wirt & Amos Ellmaker
1836
Martin Van Buren & Richard Johnson
William H Harrison & Francis Granger
Hugh White & John Tyler
Daniel Webster & Francis Granger
Willie P Mangum & John Tyler
Senate contingent election:
Richard Johnson
Francis Granger
1840
Martin Van Buren & James K Polk (+)
William H Harrison & John Tyler
1844
Martin Van Buren & Robert J Walker
Henry Clay & Theodore Frelinghuysen
(James Birney & Thomas Morris)
1848
Winfield Scott & John Morehead
James K Polk & Nathan Clifford
(John P Hale & Leicester King)
1852
Millard Fillmore & John M Clayton
Stephen Douglas & William R King
(John P Hale & George W Julian)
1856
Lewis Cass & William Marcy
John McLean & William Johnston
Millard Fillmore & John M Clayton (+)
1860
Salmon Chase & Henry W Davis
Stephen Douglas & James Pearce
1864
Salmon Chase & Ira Harris
Stanley Matthews & Reverdy Johnson
1868
Schuyler Colfax & William Kelley
James Buchanan & Augustus Dodge
1872
Schuyler Colfax & William Kelley
Lucius Robinson & Thomas Hendricks
1876
Benjamin Bristow & Alfred Terry lost popular vote
Lucius Robinson & Allen Thurmond
(Samuel Kirkwood & Barzillai Chambers)
1880
William Rosecrans & Thomas Bayard
Benjamin Bristow & David Davis
1884
Thomas Bayard & Edville Evans
George Boutwell & John Logan
Benjamin F Butler & Solon Chase
1888
Walter Q Gresham & Levi Morton
Thomas Bayard & Edville Evans
1892
William Cleveland & Elisha Bartley
Walter Q Gresham & Levi Morton
Benjamin F Butler & James Weaver
1896
William Cleveland & Elisha Bartley
Alexander Ramsey & Ebenezer Hoar
(James Weaver & Benajah South)
1900
Bruce Lowrie & James Gaither
William Cleveland & Elisha Bartley
Quite ironic compared to OTL. Did some straddlers hold on in BC or Alberta ITTL despite Caouette doing his OTL stunt in TTL's 1965 election?
Mumby - The Excitement and The Turmoil
The Excitement and The Turmoil
Leaders of the House of Women
1936-1944: Adela Pankhurst (Womens')
1940 (Majority) def. Megan Lloyd George (Liberal-Labour Pact), Annie Maxton (Independent Women's Labour - Equal Representation)
1942 (Majority) def. Megan Lloyd George (Liberal), Margaret Bondfield (Labour), Annie Maxton (Independent Women's Labour - Equal Representation)
1944-1947: Florence Horsbrugh (Womens')
1946 (Majority) def. Margaret Bondfield (Labour), Megan Lloyd George (Liberal), Barbara Gould (Equal Representation)
1947-1954: Unity Mitford (Womens')
1950 (Majority) def. Honor Balfour (Liberal), Margaret Bondfield (Labour), Barbara Gould (Equal Representation)
1954 (Minority) def. Edith Summerskill (Labour), Honor Balfour (Liberal), Florence Horsbrugh (Democratic Womens')
1959-1963: Florence Horsbrugh (Democratic Womens')
1959 (Reform Coalition with Labour and Liberals) def. Unity Mitford (Womens'), Edith Summerskill (Labour), Florence Paton (Liberal)
House of Women formally abolished upon the dissolution of Parliament in 1963.
Leaders of the House of Women
1936-1944: Adela Pankhurst (Womens')
1940 (Majority) def. Megan Lloyd George (Liberal-Labour Pact), Annie Maxton (Independent Women's Labour - Equal Representation)
1942 (Majority) def. Megan Lloyd George (Liberal), Margaret Bondfield (Labour), Annie Maxton (Independent Women's Labour - Equal Representation)
1944-1947: Florence Horsbrugh (Womens')
1946 (Majority) def. Margaret Bondfield (Labour), Megan Lloyd George (Liberal), Barbara Gould (Equal Representation)
1947-1954: Unity Mitford (Womens')
1950 (Majority) def. Honor Balfour (Liberal), Margaret Bondfield (Labour), Barbara Gould (Equal Representation)
1954 (Minority) def. Edith Summerskill (Labour), Honor Balfour (Liberal), Florence Horsbrugh (Democratic Womens')
1959-1963: Florence Horsbrugh (Democratic Womens')
1959 (Reform Coalition with Labour and Liberals) def. Unity Mitford (Womens'), Edith Summerskill (Labour), Florence Paton (Liberal)
House of Women formally abolished upon the dissolution of Parliament in 1963.
Cevolian - FIRST LADY OF THE WOMEN'S PARLIAMENT (1925-1946)
(Ok so I never actually posted it but) Uhura's Mumby pls
FIRST LADY OF THE WOMEN'S PARLIAMENT (1925-1946)
1925-1929: Nancy Astor (Independent)
1925: (All-Party Alliance with Conservatives, Liberals and Independent Suffragists) def - Emmeline Pankhurst (International Women's) [Abstaining], Margaret Bondfield (Women's Labour)
1929-1933: Christabel Pankhurst (Women's Party)
1929: (Minority with Conservative and Independent Confidence and Supply) def - Emmeline Pankhurst (Popular Front - IW-Women's Labour-Women's Progressives), Nancy Astor (Conservative), Margery Corbett Ashbury (Liberal)
1933-1934: Emmeline Pankhurst (International Women's Socialist Movement)
1933: (Popuar Front with Women's Progressives) def - Nancy Astor (Conservative), Christabel Pankhurst (Women's), Margaret Wintringham (Liberal), Cynthia Mosley (National Unionist)
1934-193: Nancy Astor (Conservative-Women's-Liberal-National Unionist Coalition)
1937-1946: Florence Horsbrugh (Women's Conservative)
1937: (Coalition with Liberals) def - Ellen Wilkinson (Women's Socialist) [Illegal/Abstaining], Cynthia Mosley (National Unionist), Christabel Pankhurst (Union of Christian Women)
1941: (War Mobillisation Government with Liberals and National Unionists) def - Ellen Wilkinson (Women's Socialist) [Illegal/Abstaining], Megan Lloyd-George (Progressive)
1945: (War Mobillisation Government with Liberals and National Unionists) def - Jennie Lee (Women's Socialist) [Illegal/Abstaining], Honor Balfour (Progressive)
- Status