dude this is making fun of people who make fun of unoriginal list like it was funny the first few times but come on
I know, I was suggesting McCain as an even more unoriginal idea for 2004.
dude this is making fun of people who make fun of unoriginal list like it was funny the first few times but come on
I'm seeing some counter-production at play here.dude this is making fun of people who make fun of unoriginal list like it was funny the first few times but come on
2005-2013: george w. bush (republican) [6]
[6]=i was beaten as a child
A YELLOW SUNSET, A RED DAWN1908-1914: Herbert Asquith (Liberal Minority with IPP Confidence and Supply)
Britain's "One and Two Halves" Party system
1910 def - Arthur Balfour (Conservative/Liberal Unionist), John Redmond (IPP), George Nicoll Barnes (Labour)
1910 def - Arthur Balfour (Conservative/Liberal Unionist), John Redmond (IPP), George Nicoll Barnes (Labour)
1914-1920: Arthur Balfour (Unionist Majority)
1914 def - Herbert Asquith (Liberal), John Redmond (IPP), Eamon De Valera (Sinn Fein), George Nicoll Barnes (Labour)
1918 def - David Lloyd George (Liberal), J.R. Clynes (Labour), Eamon De Valera (Sinn Fein), John Redmond (IPP)
1920-1923: Walter Long (Unionist Majority)
1923-1925: Richard Haldane (Liberal Minority with Labour and IPCP Confidence and Supply)
1923 def - Walter Long (Unionist), Eamon De Valera (Sinn Fein), Ramsay MacDonald (Labour), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary and Constitutional Party), Joseph Delvin (Irish Parliamentary and National Party)
1925-1927: George Curzon (Unionist Majority)
1925 def - Richard Haldane (Liberal), Arthur Henderson (Labour), Eamon De Valera/John Delvin (Irish National United Front), John Dillon (Irish Constitutionalist)
1927-1928: George Curzon (Unionist leading National Emergency Government with Liberals, Labour and Irish Constitutionalists)
1928-1929: Austen Chamberlain ("White Feather" Unionist leading "Peace" Government with Liberals and Labour)
1929-1934: Donald Maclean (Liberal-Labour Coalition)
1929 def - Sir Richard Cooper ("Martian" Unionists), James Maxton (Labour), Austen Chamberlain (Peace Coupon), Edward Carson (Irish Unionist), John Simon ("Martian" Liberal)
1934-1936: Samuel Hoare (Unionist-National Unionist Coalition)
1934 def - Oswald Mosley (Labour), Winston Churchill (National Unionist), Donald Maclean ("Official" Liberal), David Lloyd George (Independent Liberal), Philip Noel-Baker (Peace)
1936-1940: Samuel Hoare ("Government" Unionist leading National Government with Labour, Liberals and Peace)
1940-1941: Raymond Asquith (Liberal leading National Government with Labour, "Government" Unionists and Peace)
1941-1946: Leo Amery (Unionist Majority)
1941 def - Raymond Asquith (Liberal), Oliver Baldwin (Labour), Oswald Mosley (National Labour), Duff Cooper ("Government" Unionist), Philip Noel-Baker (Peace)
1946-0000: Leslie Hore-Belisa (Liberal-Centre Minority Coalition with Labour Confidence and Supply)
1946 def - Leo Amery (Unionist), Oliver Baldwin (Labour), Duff Cooper (Centre)
It's a no WW1 world! What happens here is that the Liberals, not tainted by WW1 (a version of which sees Germany beaten down quickly by Britain and France in 1915) don't die out and surge far longer. The Cinservaivea quickly become a semi-dominant party, with the Liberals and Labour both only ever big enough to form a government with one another's support. The Tories are only unable to become totally dominant because their vote is split itself, first in the 20s over the Irish Civil War and the "Ulster Question" (with the mainstream Unionist party unwilling to support Protestant Ethnic cleansing in the province) and then over the formation of a National Government to handle an alternate Great Depression in the late 1930s. Labour also splits over the issue of nationalism vs internationalism, with Mosley advocating a more imperialistic socialism which splits the party in two and prolongs the life of the Liberal Party. By 1946 the Liberals are, finally, on their last legs and are set to be overtaken by Labour, although they are so entrenched that they are almost certain to survive at a seat count just below Labour well into the 1960s...
If I'm being completely honest, I don't find the thing you're parodying that funny, and this is so far removed as to be even less to me. Just everyone make the best lists you can.dude this is making fun of people who make fun of unoriginal list like it was funny the first few times but come on
Well, dearest Bob, I got there first!cev pls
i was thinking about doing a list called failure to launch where labour never quite makes it to the top table
I mean, why not a punny name list?
1933-1934: Dick Tater (Fascist) [1]
1934-1938: General May Hamm (Military) [2] [resigned]
1938-1939: Major Des Astor (Military) [3] [assassinated]
1939-1942: Corporal Puny Schmint (Military) [4] [removed]
1942-1945: Marshall Law (National Unity) [5]
1945-1953: Warren Pease (National Unity) [6]
1953-1961: Alec Tricity (Social Democratic) [7]
1961-1965: Admiral Isa Berg (Social Democratic) [8]
1965-1971: I. P. Freely (Republican) [9] [resigned]
1971-1973: Dennis Court (Republican) [10]
1973-1981: Igor Beaver (Social Democratic) [11]
1981-1983: Admiral Archie Pelago (Republican) [12] [died]
1983-1989: Otto Mattick (Republican) [13]
1989-1991: Kermit Acremi (Republican) [14] [impeached]
1991-1993: Joe Kerr (Republican) [15]
1993-2001: Anna Droid (Social Democratic) [16]
2001-2009: Dusty Rhodes (Republican) [17]
2009-2017: Marie Christie Masse (Social Democratic) [18]
2017-20__: Benny Volent (Independent) [19]
[1] America's first fascist president would turn out its only one, as President Tater was toppled by the military only a year later.
[2] General Hamm's presidency started the "Era of Silence", in which authoritarianism ruled. She governed with an iron fist and shaped America's society into a more militaristic, more "Prussian" one. This would have far-reaching consequences.
[3] After President Hamm resigned due to a severe illness that would eventually kill her, power went to Major Des Astor. Major Astor would only be a footnote as he died by an assassin's bullet a year later.
[4] History will forever remember Corporal Puny Schmint, for the harsh crackdowns he implemented and for his generous use of the whip. Removed by moderate forces in the military, who then formed the National Unity Party.
[5] President Law continued the "Era of Silence", but he did slowly restore American democracy. Under his watch, America entered the Global War.
[6] President Warren Pease is known as the "Quiet Voice". Leading America through the tumultous Global War, his quiet soothing voice proved a comfort to many Americans, but the slow decline of the NUP continued as the Republicans and SDP became more popular. Stepping down in 1953, he remains very popular today.
[7] The first democratically-elected President in twenty years, President Tricity was elected on an infrastructure platform and he delivered. Working with the Republicans and slowly-vanishing NUP, he created the "Connected Nation" programs that led to rural electrification, building of many bridges and finally ended the "Era of Silence" with his "Speak Up, America!" speech that shocked Presidents Schmint, Law and Pease while finally collapsing the last vestiges of martial government.
[8] Admiral Isa Berg is unfairly remembered as the "Ice Queen". Brought up in a deeply martial household, she was taught to control her emotions, she reached the newspapers for heading the successful Arctic Campaign in the Global War. Elected as a Social Democrat, she served only one term before being defeated by the GOP. A bachelorette all through her presidency, she ended up marrying fellow Admiral Archie Pelago and so ended up the only person to be both President and First Spouse.
[9] Poor President I. P. Freely. Elected in a strong victory, promising "New Republicanism", he approved of policies to clean water, protect the environment and implemented universal healthcare and stronger santation laws. But all that people remember is "Watergate", where he was revealed to have a fetish for being peed on. Intensely ashamed, he resigned and left Washington in disgrace.
[10] All that people recall of the brief presidency of Dennis Court is of his "Tennis Speech" where he announced that America would withdraw from Cambodia while playing an admittedly-good game of tennis with his Vice-President.
[11] Tricity and Berg were moderates who sought to compromise with the Republicans. Not so with President Beaver, a radical eager to transform America. Using his strong majority thanks to the backlash from "Watergate", Beaver created the "Modern Society", vast welfare reforms that created America's modern welfare state.
[12] Admiral Pelago, known as "Happy Archie", was twenty years Berg's junior, but by all accounts the match was one made in heaven. Pelago was an admiral who made his fame in the short Pacific War with Australia, and was elected as a moderate, "let make this work" Republican. His presidency was cut short by a freak storm that brought down Air Force One, killing many, including Presidents Pelago and Berg, and Vice-President Jack B. Nimble.
[13] President Mattick is well known for overseeing the uneasy transition from a human-centred economy to a primarily-automatic one. Pushing the "artisan economy" was his main contribution to the debate, and even today, it remains his greatest legacy.
[14] The revelation of President Acremi's criminal deeds shattered people's trust in politicians, and led to his impeachment.
[15] Joe Kerr was a genial president who nevertheless knew when it was time to be serious. He lifted America's spirits up from the trauma of Acremi and promised that "morning is finally here again in America". Unfortunately, he failed to convince them to give the Republicans another term.
[16] President Droid was a technophile who advocated robot rights. Republicans whipped themselves up in a frenzy over a "maker" conspiracy theory that alleged that President Droid was not born, but made! [Also, possibly made by the damn commies] Investigations revealed nothing robot-like about President Droid and she won re-election in a landslide. Two decades later, she came out as robosexual.
[17] President Rhodes is not well remembered today, primarily because he oversaw the collapse of the "Connected Nation" infrastructure and did nothing due to his strongly libertarian beliefs. He nevertheless won re-election thanks to the SDP being split between the official campaign of moderate Senator Eileen Dover and the independent campaign of radical-leftist Governor Paul Dowen.
[18] President Christie Masse is well-known for her "Happy Nation" policies which aimed to reverse the decline that Rhodes oversaw, and the final fruition of President Mattick's "artisan economy", with the rollout of the new "Amerket" [it was supposed to be a catchy hybrid of America and market but it went terribly wrong] website where people could sell things they made themselves online to interested buyers.
[19] The unbelievably kind and ever-generous public figure of philanthropist and humanitarian Benny Volent was elected in a 50-state landslide and even as of 2020, Social Democrats and Republicans fear attacking this intensely popular president. He is expected to win another landslide.
Well, dearest Bob, I got there first!
(Pls do it, we can share <3)
no im working on something else now
ive had enough of fash mosley and red mosley
its time for tory mosley
Plus, @Turquoise Blue mastered the "making fun of unoriginal list" list.I'm seeing some counter-production at play here.
I never posted it here, that's why. Here it is.I tell you a list I really liked. @Turquoise Blue did a list making fun of some daft American political cartoon that somehow implied Ronald Reagan was a socialist. but i cant find it![]()
I never posted it here, that's why. Here it is.
![]()
An Uneasy Partnership: The Above Cartoon is True!
1892: Benjamin Harrison (Republican)
def. Grover Cleveland (Democratic) & James B. Weaver (Populist)
1896: William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
def. William McKinley (Republican)
1900: William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
def. Mark Hanna (Republican) & Charles Matchett (Socialist)
1904: Philander C. Knox (Republican)
def. John A. Johnson (Democratic) & Charles Matchett (Socialist)
1908: Philander C. Knox (Republican)
def. Benjamin Hanford (Socialist) & Alton B. Parker (Democratic)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive)
def. John W. Slayton (Socialist), Champ Clark (Democratic) & James Mann (Republican)
1916: Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive)
def. Charles Evans Hughes (Republican), James M. Cox (Democratic) & Eugene V. Debs (Socialist)
1920: Warren G. Harding (Republican)
def. William E. Walling (Socialist), Thomas R. Marshall (Democratic) & Hiram Johnson (Progressive)
1923: Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
1924: Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
def. Robert M. La Follette, Sr. (Progressive-Socialist-Liberal Democratic) & William G. McAdoo (Loyal Democratic)
1928: Herbert Hoover (Republican)
def. Al Smith (Democratic-Socialist-Progressive) & John Nance Garner (National Democratic)
1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic-Socialist)
def. Huey P. Long ("People's" Democratic), Herbert Hoover (Republican) & John Nance Garner (National Democratic)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic-Socialist)
def. Alf Landon (Republican) & Henry S. Breckinridge (Constitution)
1940: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic-Socialist)
def. Wendell Willkie (Republican) & Harry F. Byrd (National Democratic)
1944: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic-Socialist)
def. Thomas E. Dewey (Republican) & Harry F. Byrd (National Democratic)
1945: Darlington Hoopes (Socialist)
1948: Robert A. Taft (Republican)
def. Darlington Hoopes (Socialist), Harry S. Truman (Democratic) & Strom Thurmond (National Democratic)
1952: Dwight D. Eisenhower (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Robert A. Taft (Republican) & John Sparkman (National Democratic)
1956: Dwight D. Eisenhower (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Harold Stassen (Republican) & Orval Faubus (States' Rights)
1960: Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic-Socialist)
1960: Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic-Socialist)
def. George W. Romney (Republican) & Orval Faubus (States' Rights)
1964: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
def. Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic-Socialist) & George Wallace (States' Rights)
1968: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
def. Spiro T. Agnew (Socialist-Democratic) & George Wallace (States' Rights)
1971: Richard Nixon (Socialist)
1972: Richard Nixon (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Gerald Ford (Republican) & Jesse Helms (States' Rights)
1976: Jerry Brown (Republican)
def. Richard Nixon (Socialist-Democratic) & George P. Mahoney (States' Rights)
1980: Jerry Brown (Republican)
def. Ted Kennedy (Democratic-Socialist)
1984: Ronald Reagan (Socialist-Democratic)
def. George H. W. Bush (Republican)
1988: Ronald Reagan (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Pat Saiki (Republican) & David Duke (American)
1992: William Cassidy (Republican)
def. Ross Perot (Independent) & Al Gore (Democratic-Socialist)
1996: William Cassidy (Republican)
def. Ross Perot (Unity), Bill Bradley (Socialist), John Kerry (Democratic) & Ralph Nader (Green)
2000: Hillary Rodham (Republican)
def. John Breaux (Unity) & Ted Kennedy (Democratic-Socialist)
2004: George W. Bush (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Hillary Rodham (Republican) & Joe Lieberman (Unity)
2008: George W. Bush (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Pat Buchanan (Republican) & John Hagelin (Natural Law)
2012: Barack Obama (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Mitt Romney (Republican)
And here's an addition. America's first Muslim president is re-elected.
2016: Barack Obama (Socialist-Democratic)
def. Donald Trump (Republican)
Nixon's only recorded genuine smile.look how happy nixon is
I kind of like the concept of this: Taking political cartoons (or other somesuch) and spinning it off into something like this.I never posted it here, that's why. Here it is.
I kind of like the concept of this: Taking political cartoons (or other somesuch) and spinning it off into something like this.
Mr. Bryan Consents To Run Again
Mr. Bryan Consents To Run Again