1989 - 1997: Joe Biden/Mickey Leland [3]
1988: def. Jim Thompson/Jack Kemp
1992: def. H. John Heinz III/Elizabeth Dole, Pat Buchanan/Larry McDonald
1997 - 2001: Mickey Leland/Tom Harkin [4]
1996: def. Pete Wilson/Bill Weld, Larry McDonald/Alan Keyes
SHUT. THE. FRONT. DOOR.
YOU HAVE MY SWORD, SIR. And if I wasn't complete crap at rolling for initiative that would mean something I also like your defeated parties too, Larry McDonald doesn't get enough love as a Pat Buchanan alternative/accessory, and Big Jim Thompson definitely doesn't end up on enough tickets and I like that you've got that ticket in that order rather than the more typical flip that would have Kemp/Thompson, intriguing. I'm assuming that Campbell's Alzheimer's just went south fast ITTL but will await footnotes -- like awaiting freaking Christmas -- to see what you came up with. It is deeply satisfying to see Pete Wilson actually clinch the GOP nomination and then lose to the best black President we never got to have.
I'm glad you liked it! Hopefully I'll have them up by tomorrow.
What is this?
Superb.List of Secretaries of Space Exploration, Research, and Advancement
1965 - 1967: First Secretary of SERA James E. Webb (D-NC) [1]
President(s): John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
1967-1971: Second Secretary of SERA Robert C. Seamans (D-MA) [2]
President(s): John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
1971-1979: Third Secretary of SERA Alan M. Lovelace (I-FL) [3]
President(s): John F. Kennedy (D-MA), Hubert H. Humphrey (D-MN), George Romney (R-MI)
1979-1985: Fourth Secretary of SERA William Robert Graham (R-TX) [4]
President(s): George Romney (R-MI)
1985-1989: Fifth Secretary of SERA John H. Glenn (D-OH) [5]
President(s): Michael Dukakis (D-MA)
1989-1994: Sixth Secretary of SERA Dale D. Myers (I-MO) [6]
President(s): Jack Kemp (R-NY), Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1994-1996: Seventh Secretary of SERA Carl Sagan (D-WA) [7]
President(s): Jerry Brown (D-CA)
1996-2001: Eighth Secretary of SERA Dale D. Myers (I-MO) [8]
President(s): Jerry Brown (D-CA)
2001-2005: Ninth Secretary of SERA Daniel R. Mulville (R-DC) [9]
President(s): John McCain (R-AZ)
2005-2011: Tenth Secretary of SERA Charles Bolden (D-SC) [10]
President(s): Howard Dean (D-VT)
2011-2013: Eleventh Secretary of SERA Frederick D. Gregory (I-DC) [11]
President(s): Howard Dean (D-VT)
2013-2015: Twelfth Secretary of SERA Michael D. Griffin (R-MD) [12]
President(s): Chris Christie (R-NJ)
2015-2017: Thirteenth Secretary of SERA Rob Strain (I-MD) [13]
President(s): Chris Christie (R-NJ)
2017-present: Fourteenth Secretary of SERA Tom Mueller (D-ID) [14]
President(s): Joe Biden (D-DE)
[1] "A centralized department dedicated to the exploration of our final frontier is a necessity to bring us into the next half of the century. This will lead us to victory in this space race. In one year, Apollo Nine will make a dedicated attempt to land on the moon, and we need a system to expand our horizons. In this decade, we must land on the Moon, and in this century, we must move forward exponentially to eventually land on other planets."
- President John F. Kennedy, on the Department of SERA, 1965
[2] "I promise to help further the space program in any way I can."
- Secretary Robert C. Seamans, speaking on the space program, 1967
[3] "We will lead our nation to the next step in American history, the step forward into the great black beyond, the space age. Tomorrow our children will marvel at how far we have advanced since that day. The Skylab will soon orbit the Earth."
- President Kennedy, in his farewell speech, 1971
[4] "Today, we go forward. We go forward to a place we will have never seen to this degree. Today, we study the effects of gravity upon the human body. Today, fifteen years since we first stepped upon the moon, we now live upon it. The Lunar Universal Native Atmosphere Base has been finished, and now we walk upon the moon once more."
- President George Romney, on the LUNA Base's opening, 1982
[5] "John Glenn is an, uh, exemplary choice for the Department of SERA. His experience in space and in government will lead this department into new heights."
- President Michael Dukakis, on the nomination of Senator John Glenn, 1985
[6] "Within the decade, we will walk on Mars."
- President Jack Kemp, at a rally for space exploration, 1989
[7] "Doctor Sagan will lead us to a new decade in space exploration. We will have a mission to Mars. We will build a solar array in space. We will move forward in our great universe."
- President Jerry Brown, in the nomination process for Carl Sagan, 1994
[8] "Forward."
- Astronaut Kevin Kregel, walking on Mars, 1997
[9] "Now that we have landed on Mars, we cannot rest on our laurels. Soon, we will land on other celestial objects, Deimos, Phobos, and soon even the asteroid belt and Venus."
- Secretary Daniel R. Mulville, on whether or not the Department of SERA should be made defunct, 2002
[10] "I select Mr. Bolden to lead us to a new century of the Department of SERA."
- President Howard Dean, on his nomination for the Department of SERA, 2005
[11] "Gregory has hands-on experience with space exploration, and following the unfortunate circumstances of Mister Bolden's resignation, Fred Gregory will serve admirably. The new budget will adequately keep the space program we now have in good repair."
- President Dean, on his new nomination for the Department of SERA, 2011
[12] "The Venus program will progress to a point we will barely comprehend. A floating station can be accomplished with the technology we currently have, we simply need the funding."
- Secretary Griffin, on the exploration of Venus, 2014
[13] "The Skylab B requires major repairs, and we require more funding to get that accomplished. A major budget overhaul is necessary."
- Secretary Strain, asking for more funding, 2016
[14] "We will fund Skylab B, we will fund the Venus program, and the Sagan Array will be put to its intended size. SERA is grossly underfunded, and we need to continue the great programs which put a person in orbit, a person on the moon, and a person on Mars."
- President Biden, pushing for more space funding, 2017
I like the idea of naming conventions for all political parties.Quam Quisque Novit Artem
Richard Nixon | Nelson Rockfeller
(1961-1969)
1960: John F. Kennedy | Lyndon B. Johnson
1964: Lyndon B. Johnson | Hubert Humphrey
Ronald Reagan | Howard Baker
(1969-1977)
1968: Robert F. Kennedy | Edmund Muskie
1972: Hubert Humphrey | Reubin Askew
Ted Kennedy | Frank Church
(1977-1985)
1976: Gerald Ford | John Connally
1980: George Bush | Donald Rumsfeld
Frank Church | Sam Nunn
(1985-1989)
1988: Bob Dole | Pat Robertson
Bob Dole | Lamar Alexander
(1989-1997)
1988: Frank Church | Sam Nunn
1992: Paul Tsongas | Bob Kerrey
John McCain | Jack Kemp
(1997-2005)
1996: Jerry Brown | Bill Bradley
2000: Bill Bradley | John Edwards
Howard Dean | Dick Gephardt
(2005-2013)
2004: George Pataki | Donald Trump
2008: Mitt Romney | Tim Pawlenty
Rick Santorum | Ted Cruz
(2013-2021)
2012: Mike Gravel | Joe Biden
2016: Martin O'Malley | Hillary Clinton
2016: Barack Obama | Bernie Sanders
CrosspostingPresidents of the United States of America
(First Republic; 1776-1906)
William Jennings Bryan / Thomas Watson
(1897-1899)
1896: William McKinley/Garret Hobart
Thomas Watson / VACANT
(1899-1901)
Thomas Watson / Wharton Baker
(1901-1905)
1900: Levi P. Morton/Charles W. Fairbanks, William Randolph Hearst/Alton B. Parker, Eugene Debs/Job Harriman
Theodore Roosevelt / William H. Taft
(1905-1906)
1904: Thomas Watson/Wharton Baker, Alton B. Parker/Nelson A. Miles, Eugene Debs/Benjamin Hanford
William H. Taft / VACANT
(1906-1906)
Presidents of the United States of America
(Second Republic; 1906-1961)
Eugene Debs / Upton Sinclair
(1906-1926)
Upton Sinclair / Norman Thomas
(1926-1941)
Norman Thomas / Darlington Hoopes
(1941-1961)
Presidents of the United States of America
(Third Republic; 1961-1994)
Richard Nixon / Donald Rumsfeld
(1961-1994)
1960: unopposed
1964: unopposed
1968: unopposed
1972: unopposed
1976: unopposed
1980: unopposed
1984: unopposed
1988: unopposed
1992: unopposed
Second American Civil War
(1994-1999)
Donald Rumsfeld (Washington Government)
Jesse Jackson (Chicago Government)
Bill Clinton (New York Government)
Presidents of the United States of America
(Fourth Republic; 1999-Present)
Bill Clinton | Bill Bradley
(1999-2005)
2000: Elizabeth Dole | George W. Bush, John McCain | Joe Lieberman, Ralph Nader | Al Gore
Colin Powell | Rudy Guiliani
(2005-2013)
2004: Bill Bradley | John Kerry, Ralph Nader | Al Gore, Ron Paul | Rick Santorum
2008: Howard Dean | Dick Gephardt, Ralph Nader | Al Gore, Mike Huckabee | Mitt Romney
Bernie Sanders | Elizabeth Warren
(2013-Present)
2012: Michael Bloomberg | Chuck Hagel, Donald Trump | Ted Cruz, Hillary Clinton | Mark Warner
2016: Mark Cuban | Jim Gilmore, Rick Santorum | Evan McMullin, John Kerry | Martin O'Malley
Party Key:
Democratic (1828-1906)
Republican (1855-1906)
Populist (1891-1906)
Socialist (1896-1961; 1994-1999)
National Unity (1961-1999)
Liberal (1994-Present)
Conservative (1999-Present)
Moderate (2000-Present)
Social Democratic (2000-Present)
Thanks, but I'm not quite sure what you mean.I like the idea of naming conventions for all political parties.
Well, they're not exactly normal political parties, but the naming convention of all platforms being "Alliance-____"Thanks, but I'm not quite sure what you mean.
Well, that's largely because the Alliance Party is the dominant party in the NAU, and the National Legislature's electoral groups are occupationally-based. Perot was the candidate of the Opposition Alliance (and lost re-selection largely because it was divided between a few dozen warring factions), while Schweitzer was selected as a compromise.Well, they're not exactly normal political parties, but the naming convention of all platforms being "Alliance-____"
It can happen over there, but surely not here?