List of Alternate Presidents and PMs II

[Bolt451]

Britain Isn't Totnes
An Analogue List for Totnes' Devon County Council Ward​

Yes This.

... You're making me want to move to Totnes...

 

[KingCrawa]

Are you stalking me? Coz I live in All Saints

...was it you who used to live on Keynsham road or something like that? Please say yes, otherwise I'm scared

Also don't tell @BrotherSideways but I might vote Lib Dem next month oshit.

#VoteNormanLamb

Yeah I was on Bath Parade till last year. This wasn't easy, because it started out as College, then turned into All Saints in 2005, where it returned two councillors in block FPTP and then became Charlton Park and College in 2013, returning one councillor again (who was elected as a Tory then defected some point between 2009 and 13, hence Clegg switching parties)

 

[Bolt451]

Yeah I was on Bath Parade till last year. This wasn't easy, because it started out as College, then turned into All Saints in 2005, where it returned two councillors in block FPTP and then became Charlton Park and College in 2013, returning one councillor again (who was elected as a Tory then defected some point between 2009 and 13, hence Clegg switching parties)

F*ck all the way off! I live on Bath Parade!!

Im liking this local politics writ large meme

 

[Sideways]

Are you stalking me? Coz I live in All Saints

...was it you who used to live on Keynsham road or something like that? Please say yes, otherwise I'm scared

Also don't tell @BrotherSideways but I might vote Lib Dem next month oshit.

#VoteNormanLamb

I probably will as well (apparently there's a District Council by election we didn't know about - so we only have a candidate for the County.) That said, Bolt pls.

Oh yeah, and Totnes is amazing. You can meet professional astrologers while having a quick lunch by a castle, you walk into shops and get serenaded by one man-bands. The Tories attend climate change protests and have big banners supporting renewable energy.

Interesting list @KingCrawa - interesting seat, and good way to write up the defection.

 

[AidanM]

1989-1997: George H. W. Bush/Dan Quayle
1988: Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen
1992: Bill Clinton/Al Gore
1997-2005: Chris Dodd/John Lewis
1996: Dan Quayle/Jack Kemp
2000: John McCain/Colin Powell
2005-2013: John Boehner/Lincoln Chafee
2004: Gary Locke/Mike Easley
2008: Anthony Weiner/Eric Holder
2013-present: Jim McGreevey/Jennifer Granholm
2012: Rick Perry/Michele Bachman
2016: Jan Brewer/Phil Bryant

 

[Mumby]

the single worst analogue list

A Property-Owning Democracy, Part 1

A Property-Owning Democracy, Part 2

Prime Ministers of the Second Commonwealth of Great Britain and Ireland

1960-1966: Gerrard Wallop, 9th Earl of Portsmouth (Conservative)
1961 (Majority) def. Alec Douglas-Home, 14th Earl of Home (National), Mark Bonham-Carter (New Liberal), Randolph Churchill (New Unionist)
1966 (Majority) def. Alec Douglas-Home, 14th Earl of Home (National), Mark Bonham-Carter (New Liberal)
1966-1978: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 12th Viscount Cranborne (Conservative)
1970 (Majority) def. Alec Douglas-Home, 14th Earl of Home (National), Mark Bonham-Carter (New Liberal)
1972-1978: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 6th Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative)
1974 (Majority) def. Alec Douglas-Home, 14th Earl of Home (National), Peter Thorneycroft (New Liberal)
1977 (Majority) def. Peter Thorneycroft (Liberal-National), William Whitelaw (New Commonwealth), Sir Hugh Fraser ('Continuity' National)
1978-1984: John Whyte-Melville-Skeffington, 13th Viscount Massereene (Conservative)
1981 (Majority) def. Eric Lubbock, 4th Baron Avebury (Liberal-National), Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford (New Commonwealth)
1984 'Women's Parliament' (Women's minority) def. Angela Lansbury (Solidarity), Jean Barker (Liberal-National)
1984 'Recusant's Parliament' (Catholic Parliamentary Party majority) def. scattered opposition

Lord Protectors of the Second Commonwealth of Great Britain and Ireland

1984-1989: John Whyte-Melville-Skeffington, 13th Viscount Massereene (Conservative)
1987 (Majority) def. Alan Clark (British Union), Peter Thorneycroft (Liberal-National)
1989-1994: Francis David Astor (Conservative)
1989 (Majority) def. Alan Clark (British Union), collective (Democratic Front)
1989 'Women's Parliament' (Solidarity minority) def. Annabel Astor, Viscountess Astor (Women's), vacant (Merit), collective (Democratic Front)
1989 'Recusant's Parliament' (Catholic Parliamentary Party majority) def. collective (Disestablishmentarian Front)

 

[Uhura's Mazda]

1989 'Women's Parliament' (Solidarity minority) def. Annabel Astor, Viscountess Astor (Women's), vacant (Merit), collective (Democratic Front)
1989 'Recusant's Parliament' (Catholic Parliamentary Party majority) def. collective (Disestablishmentarian Front)

[REMOVES TROUSERS]

 

[Gonzo]

(Catholic Parliamentary Party majority)

*Eyes begin to water up*

 

[Mumby]

Britain isn't Llanfyllin Rural No.4/Llanfyllin
​

1973-1983: William Lloyd-George (Independent National)
1973 (National Government) def. unopposed
1977 (National Government) def. unopposed
1981 (National Government) def. unopposed
1983-1985: William Lloyd-George, 3rd Viscount of Tenby (Independent National --- National Government)
1985-1993: George Younger (Independent National)
1985 (National Government) def. unopposed
1989 (National Government) def. unopposed
1993-1997: Roy Major-Ball (Independent National)
1993 (National Government) def. unopposed

P E A C E

S E C U R I T Y

A N D

P R O G R E S S
​

The bomber would always get through they said. And they were right. That was what Germany, Japan and the United States found when they finally consummated their decades long threats and destroyed themselves in nuclear fire. In Britain, the wise old men who had steered the National Government through the Great Depression, the German-Soviet War, the Pacific Crisis and the Colonial Wars, had managed to guide Britain and her withering empire between the competing superpowers. And when they destroyed each other and almost brought about total Armageddon, Britain survived. A brief emergency government managed to keep order in the country in the Dying Years of the early 1970s, finally giving way to a restoration of civilian rule. The National Government had kept it's firm grip on power and continues to do so. The political parties have died, giving way to simply acknowledging the Coupon on their ticket. The opposition is feeble and pathetic, if it even exists. They certainly don't win elections.

As far as the government is aware, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is the only nationstate worthy of the name remaining on the planet. The colonies and dominions were lost in the crossfire of a three-cornered nuclear conflict, or were lost to rebellion and ennuis decades ago. Ireland is a scarred protectorate. There is talk of reuniting the Emerald Isle with the mother country but most agree it would be too much hassle. The people of Britain try not to think about the howling devastation beyond their country's shores. Confronting the reality of their loneliness would be more than they could take. They take the anti-fallout drugs, try to stay out of sunlight for more than a couple of hours a day and keep their heads down.

 

[Cevolian]

NO LIMITS
America in an age of uncertainty

​

1981-1990: Ronald Reagan/George H.W. Bush (Republican)
1980 def - Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (Democratic), John Anderson/Patrick Lucey (National Unity)
1984 def - Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic)
1988 def - Lloyd Bentsen/Al Gore (Democratic), Ron Paul/Scattered (Conservatives for Limited Government and Against a Third Term)

The last major political events of Reagan's Presidency was the repeal of the 22nd Amendment's two term limit, and his successful campaign for a third term then subsequent impeachment when he was found "incapable of executing the office of the Presidency". Despite being on the conservative fringe in the US, Reagan's third term actually led to a flight of pro-limited government Conservatives on the extreme right from the Republican Party, with their campaign against Reagan winning a third term eventually transforming into two movements on the far right - first of these was the slightly more moderate National Values Alliance mostly built from the religious right, and second was the extremist Patriot Party focused on White Nationalists and Neo-Nazi opposition to "Big Government".

1990-1990: George H.W. Bush/vacant (Republican)
1990-1993: George H.W. Bush/Bob Dole (Republican)

Bush was sworn in as President to succeed Reagan, and after an internal party battle eventually selected Dole as his VP in the hopes of building a consensus between the right (on the verge of leaving the party anyway) and moderates - the result of this was alienating both sides. Bush presided over little, with the abortive invasion of Iraq to stop its occupation of Kuwait being aborted after a series of missteps and the announcement that Iraq had a functional nuclear bomb. Bush was utterly humiliated, with the right bleeding away, and a conservative Southern Democratic statesman sweeping into power on the heels of his failed Presidential bid just four years before.

1993-1996: Lloyd Bentsen/Bill Clinton (Democratic)
1992 def - George H.W. Bush/Bob Dole (Republican), Pat Buchanan/Pat Robertson (National Values Alliance)

It would not be unfair to call Lloyd Bentsen the second coming of JFK. A hugely popular moderate Democrat, Bentsen set about to balance the budget, cutting public spending whilst increasing military expenditure and aid to the ailing Russian state, followed rapidly by sanctions against the regime after an attack on Caucasian citizens in reprisal to terrorism. With the economy booming in part thanks to "Reaganomics" Bentsen was able to pass a tax cut (again furthering comparison to JFK) and sold it all with a certain folksy charm which his charismatic VP could easily match. When the 1996 election came round with the right divided the pair's poll ratings were sky high and Bentsen won over 90% of primary votes as an attempted challenge from Denis Kucinich evaporated after a poor New Hampshire Primary performance. Then, days after the convention ended, tragedy struck as a white nationalist extremist shot the President in Dallas where he died hours later. The assassin had hoped to create chaos and further the aim of "Patriot" Party nominee and John Birch Society member Arthur R. Thompson - the exact opposite occurred with, Clinton winning 55% of the vote and the right utterly routed, whilst Thompson won less than 1% (largely due to his failure to denounce the terrorist in the immediate aftermath).

1996-1997: Bill Clinton/vacant (Democratic)
1997-2001: Bill Clinton/Joe Lieberman (Democratic)
1996 def - Donald Rumsfeld/Phil Gramm (Republican), Pat Robertson/Alan Keyes (Christian Freedom), Arthur R. Thompson/Sattered (Patriot)

Bill Clinton, with a heavy heart, took office in order to finish his predecessors work. He presided over further tax cuts and deregulation, leading to one commentator dubbing him "The best Republican President since Reagan" and this, along with his very Conservative running mate, alienated many left wing Democrats. With both parties having pivoted to the centre many began to formulate a left wing breakaway to match the one on the right and give voters a real choice for a left wing party. With the "Bentsen effect" having largely worn off and a number of investigations made into the President's personal conduct and a left wing splinter after Kucinich failed again in his primary challenge, Clinton narrowly lost reelection.

2001-2009: John McCain/Elizabeth Dole (Republican)
2000 def - Bill Clinton/Joe Lieberman (Democratic), Ron Paul/Mike Pence (Christian Freedom), Dennis Kucinich/Bernie Sanders (Left Democrats)
2004 def - Al Gore/Hillary Rodham (Democratic), Mike Pence/Mike Huckabee (Christian Freedom), Bernie Sanders/Ralph Nader (Progressive)

Clinton was followed by yet another moderate President, albeit one from the Republican Party this time. McCain was essentially a candidate of the status quo, enacting no major economic reforms, and only really pursuing a new set of policies abroad, where he sponsored and then provided military support for a coup against Saddam by a group of his generals. This spiralled out of control, with Jihadists springing up across the country, whilst Saddam was only prevented from dropping a nuclear bomb on his own army at the last possible moment. The dictator's regime collapsed, and McCain was able to destroy his nuclear weapons and their production facilities, securing his reelection despite the conduct he had caused destroying Iraq and spilling over into Syria. The economy, though not perfect, under McCain was at least stable and though he enacted a modest tax rise this had broad bipartisan support, but led to a large contingent of Christian Freedom congressmen being elected in the 2006 midterms. McCain nevertheless seemed likely to be the second President to win a third term... until a recession started and McCain attempted to raise spending to stimulate the economy. Many in his own party did not support such a policy, but with much of the right now gone off into the wilderness, he won the nomination again only to lose the election to yet another Arakanasan Democrat in favour of balancing the budget and limiting government spending.

2009-2013: Blanche Lincoln/Mark Warner (Democratic)
2008 def - John McCain/Mitt Romney (Republican), Rick Santorum/Rick Perry (Christian Freedom - No Third Term), Sherrod Brown/Elizabeth Warren (Progressive)

Lincoln's tax cuts and austerity policies of course only made the recession worse as it spread abroad with the total collapse of the Euro and the Greek, then French, then German eocnomies. Lincoln's attempt to pull troops out of Iraq only made things so much worse as well, and by 2010 she had performed so badly as President that the Progressives stole a quarter of Democrtaic Cobgressional seats and the party was reduced to a congressional rump. With the eocnomic crash, the highly organised white nationalist cells which had lain dormant since the Bentsen assassination suddenly sprung up once again, and began a vicious terrirotist onslaught against the state. When the President failed to stop an attack on the WTC which the FBI already knew was being planned any chance of her being reelected was gone, and it was only suerdelegates defying the popular will which allowed her to beat a challenge from Jerry Brown (leading to his defection to the Progessive Party at long last). The Democrats lost the electionas the Progressives, promising raised spending, surged into third place.

2013-0000: Lindsey Graham/Olympia Snowe (Republican)
2012 def - Blanche Lincoln/Mark Warner (Democratic), Sherrod Brown/Anthony Weiner (Progressive), Mike Pence/Rand Paul (Christian Freedom)
2016 def - Jerry Brown/Kirsten Gillibrand (Progressive), Jim Webb/Tulsi Gabbard (Democratic), Tom Cotton/Ted Cruz (Christian Freedom)

From the ashes of the inferno that was the Blanche Lincoln Presidency rose President Lindsey Graham. An airforce veteran and political moderate, Graham essentially represented a more human McCain-ism, without the baggage of the previous Republican President, an idea reinforced by his choosing Maine's Olympia Snowe as his Vice President. Graham cracked down on Domestic Terrorism quickly with the Security Act (2013) expanding the surveillance and domestic security powers of the federal government. This was criticised by both the left and the pro small state right, but it was passed easily with Republican and Democratic votes. Graham further put troops back into the Middle Dastm securing key oil wells but unable to stop the rising tide of Jihadism as it scoured Syria and then swept back to the East into an attack on Iran which could only stem the tide and not reverse it. Playing on the fears of the American people, but also passing a stimulus package, Graham left his Democratic rivals in the dust as the Pogresives narrowly beat them to second place and Christian Freedom came just 1% behind them. Although seemingly authoritarian under ten surface, Graham had restored security and brought eocnomic recovery to the USA, but the Progressive political machine seems to be unstoppable even by anpopualr incumbent, especially as the Democratic Party implodes. However, there is increased talk that Graham may drop Snowe and select Democrtaic nominee Gabbard as his running mate in alliance with the Democrats to keep the centrist establishment in power... Most worryingly the 45 surviving state Patriot Parties have reformed into a new far right party with a ferrying amount of support for its invert Neo-Nazi white supremacism...

First 2020 Opinion Poll - Zephyr Teachout/Cornel West (Progressive) - 27.2%, Lindsey Graham/Olympia Snowe (Republican) - 24.7%, Ted Cruz/Steve Bannon (Christian Freedom - No Third Term) - 21.5%, Tulsi Gabbard/unannounced (Democratic) - 19.6% , Richard Spencer/unannounced (Its Our Nation) - 5.4%


(I wrote up a very similar list the other day but was unable to get to what I really wanted - this should be better).

 

[Aaaaasima]

NO LIMITS

I love this

 

[Cevolian]

I love this

Thanks is there any part in particular that you like?

 

[Aaaaasima]

Thanks is there any part in particular that you like?

The multi-party America is the best part.

 

[Oppo]

List of Presidents in Hoover reelected in 1932

1929-1937: Herbert Clark Hoover/Charles Curtis (Republican)
1928: Alfred Emanuel Smith/Joseph Taylor Robinson (Democrat)
1932: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/John Nance Garner IV (Democrat)
1937-1938: Alfred Mossman Landon/Robert Alphonso Taft (Republican)*
1936: Harry S. Truman/Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Democrat)
1938-1941: Robert Alphonso Taft/Vacant (Republican)
1941-1942: Robert Alphonso Taft/The Ghost Of John Calvin Coolidge Jr. (Republican)**
1940: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/Harry S. Truman (Democrat)
1942-1945: The Ghost of John Calvin Coolidge Jr/Vacant (Republican)
1945-1949: The Ghost of John Calvin Coolidge Jr/Thomas Edmund Dewey (Republican)
1944: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/Harry S. Truman (Democrat)
1949: James Strom Thurmond/Fielding Lewis Wright (States' Rights)***
1948: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/Harry S. Truman (Democrat), Thomas Edmund Dewey/Wendell Lewis Willkie (Republican)
1949-1953: Fielding Lewis Wright/Vacant (States' Rights)
1953: John Fitzgerald Kennedy/Harry S. Truman (Democrat)*
1952: Robert Alphonso Taft/Thomas Edmund Dewey (Republican)
1953-1957: Harry S. Truman/Vacant (Democrat)
1957-1958: Robert Alphonso Taft/Richard Milhous Nixon (Republican)****
1956: Harry S. Truman/Adlai Ewing Stevenson II (Democrat)
1958-1961: Richard Milhous Nixon/Vacant (Republican)
1961-1963: Ronald Wilson Reagan/Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller (Republican)
1960: Lyndon Baines Johnson/Hubert Horatio Humphrey Jr. (Democrat), Harry Flood Byrd/James Strom Thurmond (Independent)
1963-1965: Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller/Vacant (Republican)
1965-1969: George Herbert Walker Bush/Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr. (Republican)
1964: John Bowden Connally Jr/Hubert Horatio Humphrey Jr. (Democrat), Harry Flood Byrd/James Strom Thurmond (Independent)
1969: The Ghost of Richard Milhous Nixon/George Herbert Walker Bush (Republican)****
1968: Lyndon Baines Johnson/Hubert Horatio Humphrey Jr. (Democrat)
1969-1971: George Herbert Walker Bush/Vacant (Republican)
1971-1973: The Ghost of The Ghost of Richard Milhous Nixon/Vacant (Republican)
1973: Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr/Prescott Sheldon Bush Sr. (Republican)****
1972: The Ghost of The Ghost of Richard Milhous Nixon/Various (Republican)
1973-1974: Prescott Sheldon Bush Sr/Vacant (Republican)*
1974: Donald John Trump/Vacant (Democrat)

* Assassinated
** Resigned
*** Impeached
**** Died of natural causes

 

[Mumby]

what is

 

[theev]

what is

Is this a good time?

Spoiler

List of US Presidents for Alternate History Wiki Timelines

An Independent in 2000

2001-2004: Charles Malcolm Edwards/John McCain (Independent)
2000: George W. Bush/Dick Cheney (Republican) , Al Gore/Joe Lieberman (Democratic)
2004-2004: Charles Malcolm Edwards/Vacant (Independent)
2004-2009: Charles Malcolm Edwards/Wesley Clark (Independent)
2004: John McCain/Jeb Bush (Republican) , John Kerry/John Edwards (Democratic)
2009-0000: Barack Obama/Bill Richardson (Independent)
2008: Ron Paul/Bob Barr (Libertarian) , Mike Huckabee/Sarah Palin (Republican) , Joe Biden/Lorreta Sanchez (Democratic)

GOP Congress

2001-2009: John McCain/Newt Gingrich (Republican)
2000: Al Gore/Hillary Clinton (Democratic)
2004: Howard Dean/John Kerry (Democratic) , Ron Paul/Russ Feingold (Independent)
2009-2013: Joe Biden/Jerry Brown (Democratic)
2008: Newt Gingrich/Mitt Romney (Republican) , Ron Paul/Russ Feingold (Independent)
2013-0000: Bobby Jindal/Chris Christie (Republican)
2012: Joe Biden/Jerry Brown (Independent) , Hillary Clinton/Nancy Pelosi (Democratic)

Perot's Victory

1993-1997: Ross Perot/James Stockdale (Independent)
1992: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic) , George H. W. Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican)
1997-2001: Ross Perot/Pat Choate (Independent)
1996: Buddy Roemer/Pat Buchanan (Republican) , Barbara Mikulski/Jerry Brown (Democratic)
2001-2005: Dick Cheney/John Ashcroft (Republican)
2000: Joe Biden/John Kerry (Democratic) , Jesse Ventura/Ron Paul (Reform)
2005-0000: Dennis Kucinich/Barbara Boxer (Democratic)
2004: Ron Paul/Donald Trump (Reform) , Dick Cheney/John Ashcroft (Republican)
2008: Fred Thompson/Mike Huckabee (Republican) , Michael Bloomberg/Andrew Halcro (Reform)

Clinton 2000

1993-2001: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
1992: George H. W. Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican) , Ross Perot/James Stockdale (Independent)
1996: Bob Dole/Jack Kemp (Republican) , Ross Perot/Pat Choate (Reform)
2001-2009: George W. Bush/Dick Cheney (Republican)
2000: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
2004: Al Gore/Joe Lieberman (Democratic)
2009-0000: John F. Kennedy Jr./Barack Obama (Democratic)
2008: John McCain/Sarah Palin (Republican)

President Blagojevich

2005-2006: Rod Blagojevich/Chris Dodd (Democratic)
2004: George W. Bush/Dick Cheney (Republican)
2006-2006: Chris Dodd/Vacant (Democratic)
2006-2007: Chris Dodd/Hillary Clinton (Democratic)
2007-2007: Hillary Clinton/Vacant (Democratic)
2007-2007: Hillary Clinton/Harry Reid (Democratic)
2007-2007: Tom DeLay/Vacant (Republican)
2007-2009: Tom DeLay/Mitch McConnell (Republican)
2009-2009: Tom DeLay/Mike Pence (Republican)
2008: Mike Ross/Bud Cramer (Blue Dog Democrat) , Nancy Pelosi/Steny Hoyer (Socialist)
2009-0000: Tom DeLay/Mike Pence (Conservative)

President Churchill

1913-1917: Woodrow Wilson/Thomas R. Marshall (Democratic)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt/Hiram Johnson (Progressive) , William Howard Taft/Nicholas M. Butler (Republican) , Eugene V. Debs/Emil Seidel (Socialist)
1917-1925: Winston Churchill/Warren G. Harding (Republican)
1916: Woodrow Wilson/Thomas R. Marshall (Democratic)
1920: James M. Cox/Al Smith (Democratic)
1925-1933: Calvin Coolidge/Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1924: John W. Davis/Charles W. Bryan (Democratic) , Robert M. LaFollette/Burton K. Wheeler (Progressive)
1928: Al Smith/Joseph T. Robinson (Democratic)
1933-1933: Herbert Hoover/Vacant (Republican)
1933-1937: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Albert Ritchie (Democratic)
1932: Herbert Hoover/George Norris (Republican)
1937-1945: Winston Churchill/Alf Landon (Republican)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt/John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1940: Henry A. Wallace/Richard Russell Jr. (Democratic)
1945-0000: Douglas MacArthur/Thomas Dewey (Republican)
1944: George Patton/James Farley (Democratic)

President Dole

1997-2001: Bob Dole/Jack Kemp (Republican)
1996: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
2001-2009: Jack Kemp/George W. Bush (Republican)
2000: Bill Bradley/Bob Kerrey (Democratic)
2004: Evan Bayh/Wesley Clark (Democratic)
2009-0000: George W. Bush/Bobby Jindal (Republican)
2008: Bill Richardson/John Kerry (Democratic)
2012: Joe Biden/Hillary Clinton (Democratic)

President Hendrix

1997-2001: Jimi Hendrix/Bob Dole (Republican)
1996: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
2001-2005: Jimi Hendrix/John McCain (Republican)
2000: Dick Gephardt/Evan Bayh (Democratic)
2005-0000: John McCain/Ron Paul (Republican)
2004: Al Gore/John Edwards (Democratic)
2008: Dennis Kucinich/Hillary Clinton (Democratic)

President Mao

1929-1937: Herbert Hoover/Charles Curtis (Republican)
1928: Al Smith/Joseph T. Robinson (Democratic)
1932: George Washington Mao*/John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1937-1941: George Washington Mao/Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1936: Alf Landon/Frank Knox (Republican)
1941-1945: George Washington Mao/Al Smith (Democratic)
1940: Thomas Dewey/Robert Taft (Republican)
1945-0000: Douglas MacArthur/Earl Warren (Republican)
1944: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Henry A. Wallace (Democratic)
1948: Alben W. Barkley/Harry Truman (Democratic)

*Mao Zedong

President Stassen

1953-1961: Harold Stassen/Earl Warren (Republican)
1952: Estes Kefauver/Hebert O'Conor (Democratic)
1956: Warren Magnuson/Elbert Carvel (Democratic) , Richard Russell/Walter B. Jones (Independence)
1961-0000: Richard Nixon/Charles Percy (Republican)
1960: Hubert Humphrey/Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic) , Harry F. Byrd/Strom Thurmond (Independence)

HHH

1969-1977: Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic)
1968: Richard Nixon/Spiro T. Agnew (Republican) , George Wallace/Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/John Ashbrook (Republican)
1977-1981: Ronald Reagan/Gerald Ford (Republican)
1976: Edmund Muskie/Jimmy Carter (Democratic)
1981-0000: Jerry Brown/Walter Mondale (Democratic)
1980: Ronald Reagan/Gerald Ford (Republican)

This is the Dream

1969-1973: Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic)
1968: Richard Nixon/Spiro T. Agnew (Republican) , George Wallace/Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
1973-1979: Ronald Reagan/John Ashbrook (Republican)
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic)
1976: Edmund Muskie/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic) , George Wallace/Thomas J. Anderson (Populist)
1979-1979: John Ashbrook/Vacant (Republican)
1979-1981: John Ashbrook/Kit Bond (Republican)
1981-1983: Henry M. Jackson/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1980: Pete McCloskey/Raymond P. Shafer (Independent Republican) , John Ashbrook/Kit Bond (Republican)
1983-1983: Lloyd Bentsen/Vacant (Democratic)
1983-1989: Lloyd Bentsen/Richard McCormack (Democratic)
1984: Lowell Weicker/Charles W. Wiley (Republican)
1989-1993: Richard McCormack/Edgar Horvath (Democratic)
1988: Coleman Baker/Sharon Reimer (Republican) , Bradley Halston/Wes O'Brien (Libertarian)
1993-1997: Lowell Weicker/Edward Bonior (Republican)
1992: Richard McCormack/Edgar Horvath (Democratic)
1997-2001: Richard McCormack/Edward Bonior (Democratic/Republican)
1996: Lowell Weicker/Edward Bonior (Republican) , Richard McCormack/Gerald R. Rangel (Democratic) , Bill Carter/Paul Paxon (Independent)
2001-2004: Edward Bonior/Karen Northup (Republican)
2000: Thomas Lehtinen/Dick McCarthy (Democratic) , Leonard Browning/John Rothman (Peace)
2004-2004: Karen Northup/Vacant (Republican)
2004-2013: Karen Northup/George W. Mann (Republican)
2004: Alan Lehman/Norman Condit (Democratic)
2008: Mahlon Barton/Christine Bouchard (Democratic)
2013-0000: Davis Gilchrest/Colin Camp (Democratic)
2012: George W. Mann/Evelyn Phifer (Republican)

President Wallace

1969-1971: George Wallace/Happy Chandler (American Independent)
1968: Richard Nixon/George Romney (Republican) , Eugene McCarthy/George McGovern (Democratic)
1971-1973: George Wallace/Happy Chandler (Conservative)
1973-1977: George Wallace/Ronald Reagan (Conservative)
1972: Nelson Rockefeller/George McGovern (Liberal)
1977-1985: Ronald Reagan/William F. Buckley (Conservative)
1976: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (Liberal)
1980: Walter Mondale/Cliff Finch (Liberal) , John Anderson/Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1985-1993: William F. Buckley/Bob Dole (Conservative)
1984: John Glenn/Joe Biden (Liberal)
1988: Mike Dukakis/Jesse Jackson (Liberal)
1993-0000: Bob Dole/Orrin Hatch (Conservative)
1992: Arlen Specter/Bill Clinton (Liberal)

Return of the Kennedys

1981-1989: Ted Kennedy/William Proxmire (Democratic)
1980: George H. W. Bush/Howard Baker (Republican) , John B. Anderson/Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1984: Strom Thurmond/Frank Borman (Republican)
1989-1997: Jerry Brown/Mike Dukakis (Democratic)
1988: Pat Robertson/Dan Quayle (Republican) , Ron Paul/Andre Marrou (Libertarian)
1992: Bob Dole/Pat Buchanan (Republican) , Ron Paul/Andre Marrou (Libertarian)
1997-2001: Bob Dole/Jack Kemp (Republican)
1996: Jesse Jackson/Joe Biden (Democratic) , Jesse Ventura/Harry Browne (Libertarian)
2001-2005: Jesse Ventura/Harry Browne (Libertarian)
2000: Al Gore/Bill Clinton (Democratic) , Bob Dole/Jack Kemp (Republican) , Ralph Nader/Winona LaDuke (Green)
2005-2009: Ralph Nader/David Cobb (Green)
2004: Jesse Ventura/Harry Browne (Libertarian) , Howard Dean/John Kerry (Democratic) , Jack Kemp/John McCain (Republican)
2009-0000: John F. Kennedy Jr./Barack Obama (Democratic)
2008: Ralph Nader/David Cobb (Green) , Bob Barr/Wayne A. Root (Libertarian) , Mike Huckabee/Sarah Palin (Republican)

No 22nd Amendment

1969-1977: Ronald Reagan/George Romney (Republican)
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic) , George Wallace/Happy Chandler (American Independent)
1972: George McGovern/Sargent Shriver (Democratic)
1977-1985: Ronald Reagan/George H. W. Bush (Republican)
1976: Mo Udall/Jimmy Carter (Democratic)
1980: Ted Kennedy/Cliff Finch (Democratic) , John Anderson/Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1985-1993: George H. W. Bush/Jack Kemp (Republican)
1984: Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic)
1988: Mike Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1993-1997: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
1992: Jack Kemp/Bob Dole (Republican) , Ross Perot/James Stockdale (Independent)
1997-2009: Pat Buchanan/Dick Cheney (Republican)
1996: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
2000: Howard Dean/Dick Gephardt (Democratic)
2004: John Edwards/John Kerry (Democratic)
2009-0000: Jeb Bush/Mike Huckabee (Republican)
2008: Barack Obama/Joe Biden (Democratic)

The King and US

1981-1985: Ronald Reagan/George H. W. Bush (Republican)
1980: Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (Democratic) , John Anderson/Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1985-1993: Elvis Presley/Ron Paul (Libertarian)
1984: Ronald Reagan/George H. W. Bush (Republican) , Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic)
1988: Donald Rumsfeld/Dan Quayle (Republican) , Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1993-1997: Ross Perot/James Stockdale (Independent)
1984: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic) , Pat Buchanan/David Duke (Republican)
1997-2001: Tom Harkin/Bill Bradley (Democratic)
1988: Ross Perot/Pat Choate (Independent) , Bob Dole/Jack Kemp (Republican)
2001-2009: George W. Bush/Dick Cheney (Republican)
2000: Tom Harkin/Bill Bradley (Democratic) , Ralph Nader/Winona LaDuke (Green)
2004: John Kerry/John Edwards (Democratic)
2009-0000: Barack Obama/Joe Biden (Democratic)
2008: John McCain/Sarah Palin (Republican)

Who Needs Alcohol?

1941-1944: Wendell Willkie/Charles A. McNary (Republican)
1940: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Henry A. Wallace (Democratic)
1944-1944: Wendell Willkie/Vacant (Republican)
1944-1945: Arthur Vandenberg/Vacant (Republican)
1945-1949: Thomas Dewey/John W. Bricker (Republican)
1944: Harry Truman/Various (Democratic)
1949-1953: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican)
1948: Harry Truman/Alben W. Barkley (Democratic) , Henry A. Wallace/Rexford Tugwell (Independent)
1953-0000: Adlai Stevenson/John Sparkman (Democratic)
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Richard Nixon (Republican) , Estes Kefauver/Richard Russell (Independent)

President of Princeton

1913-1917: Theodore Roosevelt/Hiram Johnson (Progressive)
1912: Champ Clark/Oscar Underwood (Democratic) , William Howard Taft/Nicholas M. Butler (Republican)
1917-1921: Theodore Roosevelt/Gifford Pinchot (Progressive)
1916: Judson Harmon/Eugene Foss (Democratic) , John W. Weeks/Albert B. Cummins (Republican)
1921-1923: Charles Evan Hughes/Warren G. Harding (Republican)
1920: James M. Cox/John W. Davis (Democratic) , William Stephens/Robert M. LaFollette (Progressive)
1923-1925: Charles Evan Hughes/Vacant (Republican)
1925-1929: Charles Evan Hughes/Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
1924: John W. Davis/Charles W. Bryan (Democratic) , Gifford Pinchot/Roy Woodruff (Progressive)
1929-1933: Charles Curtis/Frank O. Lowden (Republican)
1928: John J. Blaine/Henry W. Temple (Progressive) , Al Smith/Joseph T. Robinson (Democratic)
1933-1941: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Burton K. Wheeler (Progressive)
1932: John Nance Garner/Carter Glass (Democratic) , Charles Curtis/Frank O. Lowden (Republican)
1936: Millard E. Tydings/Paul V. McNutt (Democratic) , William Borah/Frank Knox (Republican)
1941-0000: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Henry A. Wallace (Progressive)
1940: Wendell Willkie/Cordell Hull (Democratic) , Arthur Vandenberg/Joseph W. Martin (Republican)

President Lindbergh

1941-1953: Charles Lindbergh/Alf Landon (Republican)
1940: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Henry A. Wallace (Democratic)
1944: James F. Byrnes/Harry Truman (Democratic)
1948: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace (Democratic)
1953-1957: Alf Landon/Joseph McCarthy (Republican)
1952: Averell Harriman/John Sparkman (Democratic) , Henry A. Wallace/Glen H. Taylor (Progressive)
1957-1961: Estes Kefauver/Adlai Stevenson (Democratic)
1956: Alf Landon/Joseph McCarthy (Republican) , Henry A. Wallace/Wayne Morse (Progressive)
1961-1965: Henry Cabot Lodge Jr./Margaret Chase Smith (Republican)
1960: Estes Kefauver/Adlai Stevenson (Democratic) , Henry A. Wallace/William O. Douglas (Progressive)
1965-1969: Hubert Humphrey/Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1964: Henry Cabot Lodge Jr./Margaret Chase Smith (Republican) , William O. Douglas/Wayne Morse (Progressive)
1969-1977: Nelson Rockefeller/Harold Stassen (Republican)
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic) , Martin Luther King Jr./Benjamin Spock (Progressive)
1972: Edmund Muskie/Patsy Mink (Democratic) , Benjamin Spock/Gloria Steinem (Progressive)
1977-1981: Robert F. Kennedy/Eugene McCarthy (Democratic)
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Jack Kemp (Republican) , Dick Gregory/Hunter S. Thompson (Progressive)
1981-1985: Jack Kemp/John Connally (Republican)
1980: Robert F. Kennedy/Eugene McCarthy (Democratic) , Gloria Steinem/Harry Belafonte (Progressive) , John B. Anderson/Patrick Lucey (Reform)
1985-1989: Jerry Brown/Jesse Jackson (Democratic)
1984: Martin Luther King Jr./Ralph Nader (Progressive) , Jack Kemp/John Connally (Republican) , John B. Anderson/Jerry Rubin (Reform)
1989-1997: Pat Robertson/Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1988: Jerry Brown/Jesse Jackson (Democratic) , Ralph Nader/Margaret Wright (Progressive) , Ron Paul/Bo Gritz (Reform)
1992: Jesse Jackson/Dick Gephardt (Democratic) , Ralph Nader/Gloria La Riva (Progressive) , Ron Paul/Ross Perot (Reform)
1997-2005: Robert Redford/Bill Bradley (Democratic)
1996: Pat Robertson/Donald Rumsfeld (Republican) , Ralph Nader/Asiba Tupahache (Progressive) , Ross Perot/Pat Choate (Reform)
2000: Steve Forbes/Lamar Alexander (Republican) , Jesse Ventura/John Hagelin (Reform) , Jello Biafra/Mumia Abu-Jamal (Progressive)
2005-2013: Michael Bloomberg/Chuck Hagel (Reform)
2004: Robert Redford/Bill Bradley (Democratic) , Gary Bauer/Pat Buchanan (Republican) , Dennis Kucinich/Audie Bock (Progressive)
2008: Hillary Clinton/Evan Bayh (Democratic) , Elizabeth Dole/Rick Santorum (Republican) , Dennis Kucinich/Krist Novoselic (Progressive)
2013-0000: Hillary Clinton/Bill Richardson (Democratic)
2012: Michael Bllomberg/Chuck Hagel (Reform) , Krist Novoselic/Howie Hawkins (Progressive) , Herman Cain/Duncan Hunter (Republican)

Papa Mac

1932: Franklin D. Roosevelt/John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1932: Herbert Hoover/Charles Curtis (Republican)
1933-1937: John Nance Garner/Vacant (Democratic)
1937-1941: John Nance Garner/Samuel B. Pettengill (Democratic)
1936: William Borah/Alf Landon (Republican)
1941-1949: Herbert Hoover/Thomas Dewey (Republican)
1940: Al Smith/William Bankhead (Democratic)
1944: Harry Truman/Eleanor Roosevelt (Democratic)
1949-1953: Douglas MacArthur/Robert Taft (Republican)
1948: Claude Pepper/William O. Douglas (Democratic)
1952: William O. Douglas/Henry A. Wallace (Democratic)
1953-1957: Douglas MacArthur/Vacant (Republican)
1957-1957: Douglas MacArthur/Joseph McCarthy (Republican)
1956: Various
1957-1957: Douglas MacArthur/Vacant (Republican)
1957-1959: Douglas MacArthur/John M. Butler (Republican)
1959-1961: John M. Butler/Vacant (Republican)
1961-1972: John E. Hoover/Richard Nixon (Republican)
1960: Pat McCarran/Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1964: George Wallace/Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson/Fielding L. Wright (Democratic)
1972-1973: Robert F. Kennedy (Independent)
1973-1981: Robert F. Kennedy/Jimmy Carter (Independent)
1972: Various
1976: Henry M. Jackson/Ronald Reagan (Independent)
1981-1989: Jimmy Carter/Lloyd Bentsen (Populist)
1980: Ronald Reagan/Phil Crane (Conservative)
1984: George Will/Newt Gingrich (Conservative)
1989-1993: Newt Gingrich/Pat Buchanan (Conservative)
1988: Lloyd Bentsen/Bill Clinton (Populist)
1993-0000: Bob Kerrey/Mario Cuomo (Populist)
1992: Newt Gingrich/Pat Buchanan (Conservative)
1996: George H. W. Bush/Alexander Haig (Conservative)

New England Secession

1933-1937: Franklin D. Roosevelt/John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1932: Herbert Hoover/Charles Curtis (Republican)
1937-1941: Alf Landon/Frank Knox (Republican)
1936: Franklin D. Roosevelt/John Nance Garner (Democratic)
1941-1941: Frank Knox/Vacant (Republican)
1941-1941: Frank Knox/William Borah (Republican)
1941-1941: Frank Knox/Vacant (Republican)
1941-1949: Frank Knox/Wendell Willkie (Republican)
1942: Henry S. Breckinridge/James Farley (Democratic) , Norman Thomas/Maynard C. Krueger (Socialist)
1944: Carl A. Hatch/Harry Truman (Democratic)
1949-1953: Thomas Dewey/Richard Nixon (Republican)
1948: Norman Thomas/Robert LaFollette Jr. (Socialist/Progressive)
1953-1957: Thomas Dewey/Harold Stassen (Republican)
1952: Darlington Hoopes/Samuel H. Friedman (Socialist) , Vincent Hallinan/Charlotta Bass (Progressive)
1957-1961: Harry F. Byrd/George Wallace (Republican)
1956: Earl Warren/William J. Brennan (Progressive)
1961-1963: John F. Kennedy/Hubert Humphrey (Socialist/Progressive)
1960: Harry F. Byrd/George Wallace (Republican)
1963-1963: John F. Kennedy/Vacant (Socialist)
1963-1966: John F. Kennedy/Lyndon B. Johnson (Socialist)
1964: Barry Goldwater/William Scranton (Republican) , Margaret Chase Smith/Hiram Fong (Moderate)
1966-1966: Lyndon B. Johnson/Vacant (Socialist)
1966-1969: Lyndon B. Johnson/Pat Brown (Socialist)
1969-1973: Spiro T. Agnew/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1968: Lyndon B. Johnson/Pat Brown (Socialist)
1973-1977: Robert F. Kennedy/George McGovern (Socialist)
1972: Spiro T. Agnew/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1977-1979: George McGovern/Edmund Muskie (Socialist)
1976: Strom Thurmond/Lester Maddox (Christian Democratic)
1979-1979: Edmund Muskie/Vacant (Socialist)
1979-1981: Edmund Muskie/Jimmy Carter (Socialist)
1981-1989: Bob Dole/John Connally (Christian Democratic)
1980: Edmund Muskie/Jimmy Carter (Socialist)
1984: Gary Hart/Walter Mondale (Socialist)
1989-1990: Jack Kemp/Alexander Haig (Conservative)
1988: Mario Cuomo/Dick Gephardt (Socialist)
1990-1990: Jack Kemp/Vacant (Conservative)
1990-1993: Jack Kemp/Lamar Alexander (Conservative)
1993-1993: Tom Harkin/Bill Clinton (Socialist/Moderate)
1992: Jack Kemp/Lamar Alexander (Conservative) , Al Gore/Dick Gephardt (Progressive)
1993-2001: Tom Harkin/Bill Clinton (Socialist)
1996: Pete Wilson/Pat Buchanan (Conservative)
2001-2003: Dick Cheney/Mike Huckabee (Conservative)
2000: John Edwards/David Cobb (Socialist) , Colin Powell/Mike Castle (Moderate)
2003-2005: Mike Huckabee/Vacant (Conservative)
2004: Mike Huckabee/George W. Bush (Conservative)
2004: Joe Biden/Wesley Clark (Socialist)
2005-2009: Mike Huckabee/Jeb Bush (Conservative)
2009-2010: Sarah Palin/John McCain (Conservative)
2008: Dennis Kucinich/Paul Wellstone (Socialist)
2010-2010: Sam Brownback (Conservative)
2010-2011: Dennis Kucinich/Paul Wellstone (Socialist)
2010: Jeb Bush/Jim DeMint (Conservative) , Mary Landrieu/Evan Bayh (Moderate)
2011-2011: Dennis Kucinich/Vacant (Socialist)
2011-0000: Dennis Kucinich/Alan Grayson (Socialist)

Nixon's Early Resignation

1969-1973: Richard Nixon/Spiro T. Agnew (Republican)
1968: Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic) , George Wallace/Curtis LeMay (American Independent)
1972: George McGovern/Sargent Shriver (Democratic)
1973-1973: Richard Nixon/Vacant (Republican)
1973-1973: Carl Albert/Vacant (Democratic)
1973-1975: Carl Albert/Gerald Ford (Democratic/Republican)
1975-1979: Gerald Ford/Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1974: Edmund Muskie/Jimmy Carter (Democratic) , George Wallace/William D. Dyke (American Independent) , Eugene McCarthy/Shirley Chisholm (Independent)
1979-1987: Ronald Reagan/Phil Crane (Republican)
1978: Mo Udall/Gary Hart (Democratic)
1982: Gary Hart/Hugh Carey (Democratic)
1987-1991: John Glenn/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1986: Phil Crane/Howard Baker (Republican)
1991-0000: George H. W. Bush/Carroll Campbell (Republican)
1990: John Glenn/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)

Reagan '76

1977-1985: Ronald Reagan/Richard Schweiker (Republican)
1976: Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (Democratic)
1980: Ted Kennedy/Frank Church (Democratic)
1985-1989: Gary Hart/Dianne Feinstein (Democratic)
1984: Richard Schweiker/Jack Kemp (Republican)
1989-1997: Dianne Feinstein/Joe Biden (Democratic)
1988: Bob Dole/Pierre S. du Pont (Republican)
1992: Jack Kemp/George H. W. Bush (Republican)
1997-2001: Lamar Alexander/Phil Gramm (Republican)
1996: Joe Biden/Al Gore (Democratic)
2001-2009: John Kerry/Bill Bradley (Democratic)
2000: Lamar Alexander/Bob Graham (Republican)
2004: John E. Bush/John Kasich (Republican)
2009-0000: John E. Bush/Mitt Romney (Republican)
2008: Bill Bradley/Howard Dean (Democratic)

A Better Millennium

2001-2009: Al Gore/Evan Bayh (Democratic)
2000: John McCain/Tom Ridge (Republican)
2004: George W. Bush/Chuck Hagel (Republican)
2009-2017: Rudy Giuliani/George Allen (Republican)
2008: John Edwards/Hillary Clinton (Democratic)
2012: Evan Bayh/Bill Nelson (Democratic)
2017-0000: Andrew Cuomo/Jay Nixon (Democratic)
2016: George Allen/John Kasich (Republican)

Bush '92

1989-1997: George H. W. Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican)
1988: Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1992: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
1997-2005: Mario Cuomo/Jerry Brown (Democratic)
1996: Jack Kemp/Alexander Haig (Republican)
2000: Dick Cheney/John McCain (Republican)
2005-2009: Al Gore/John Kerry (Democratic)
2004: Newt Gingrich/Orrin Hatch (Republican)
2009-0000: John McCain/Sarah Palin (Republican)
2008: Al Gore/John Kerry (Democratic)
2012: John Edwards/Joe Biden (Democratic)

President Powell

1997-2005: Colin Powell/Pete Wilson (Republican)
1996: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
2000: Bill Bradley/Paul Wellstone (Democratic)
2005-2009: Pete Wilson/Jeb Bush (Republican)
2004: Joe Biden/John Kerry (Democratic)
2009-0000: John Kerry/Barack Obama (Democratic)
2008: Pete Wilson/Jeb Bush (Republican)
2012: Jeb Bush/Susana Martinez (Republican) , Ron Paul/Ron Wyden (Independent)

Temporal Incursion 1918

1973-1974: Richard Nixon/Gerald Ford (Republican)
1974-1974: Gerald Ford/Vacant (Republican)
1974-1975: Gerald Ford/Matthew Sinclair (Republican)
1975-1975: Matthew Sinclair/Vacant (Republican)
1975-1981: Matthew Sinclair/Robert Dole (Republican)
1976: Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (Democratic)
1981-1984: Robert Nichols/Frank Church (Democratic)
1980: Matthew Sinclair/Robert Dole (Republican)
1984-1985: Robert Nichols/Vacant (Democratic)
1985-1989: Robert Nichols/Gary Hart (Democratic)
1984: Robert Dole/Howard Baker (Republican)
1989-1997: Tom Bradley/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
1988: Pat Robertson/Jack Kemp (Republican)
1992: Steve Forbes/Richard Lugar (Republican)
1997-2005: William Morgan/John McCain (Republican)
1996: Jerry Brown/John Kerry (Democratic)
2000: Bill Bradley/Dick Gephardt (Democratic)
2005-2013: Henry Raymond/Richard Agee (Democratic)
2004: John McCain/Colin Powell (Republican)
2008: Gary Johnson/William Weld (Republican)
2013-0000: John Hansen/John Boyer (Republican)
2012: Richard Agee/Kathleen Sebelius (Democratic)
2016: Martin O'Malley/Xavier Becerra (Democratic)

 

[Stuyvesant]

That Old Nor'easter: Presidents of the Northeastern United States
1969-1973: Ted Kennedy/Ed Muskie (Democratic)
def. 1968: Nelson Rockefeller/Edward Brooke (Republican)
1973-1981: Elliot Richardson/Louis Frey, Jr. (Republican)
def. 1972: Ted Kennedy/Ed Muskie (Democratic)
def. 1976: Ellen McCormack/Milton Shapp (Democratic)
1981-1989: George H.W. Bush/Jack Kemp (Republican)
def. 1980: Hugh L. Carey/Ed Rendell (Democratic)
def. 1984: Geraldine Ferraro/Wilson Goode (Democratic)
1989-1997: Michael Dukakis/Joe Biden (Democratic)
def. 1988: Jack Kemp/George Deukmejian (Republican)
def. 1992: Arlen Specter/Al D'Amato (Republican)
1997-2005: James Griffin/Joe Lieberman (Democratic)
def. 1996: Steve Forbes/George W. Bush (Republican)
def. 2000: George W. Bush/Bob Smith (Republican)
2005-2009: John Kerry/Howard Dean (Democratic)
def. 2004: George W. Bush/George Pataki (Republican)
2009-2017: Mitt Romney/Ron Paul (Republican)
def. 2008: John Kerry/Howard Dean (Democratic)
def. 2012: Bob Ely/Randall Terry (Democratic)
2017-: Hillary Clinton/Jack Reed (Democratic)
def. 2016: Donald Trump/Rand Paul (Republican)

A list of Presidents where only candidates and Electoral Votes from states of the Northeastern United States (As defined by the Census, NJ and PA northward) determined the election, including both candidates born outside the NE that moved there, or candidates born in the NE that later left. I find it interesting how the Democrats went crazy in 1976 or 2012, I guess sometimes its better that we don't decide who the candidates are all the time.

 

[Wolfram]

DESTINY IS A MATTER OF CHOICE
This isn't a good idea, but I've put too much work in now...
Excerpts from Quiz Bowl Practice Questions (Modern American History)

2011 Bluebonnet Kickoff Round 4
This man was injured in a 1964 plane crash near Springfield, Massachusetts, two years after his election to the Senate. Another passenger on the same plane, Ted Kennedy, campaigned against him in two separate primaries. While in the Senate, this man led the opposition to G. Harrold Carswell as Supreme Court Justice, and fought for the passage of three separate [*] constitutional amendments, including the one which abolished the Electoral College. As President, he oversaw the cession of the Panama Canal Zone, and helped to negotiate the Stockholm Agreement alongside Secretary of State James Carter. Despite being elected as a Democrat, he endorsed Populist candidates for every election between 1992 and 2008, and his son was elected Governor of Indiana as a Populist in 2012. For ten points, which President and former Senator served from 1977 to 1981?
Birch Bayh
...
2014 Boulder Bowl Round 9
From 2005 to 2006, this man served on the Midway Commission, and wrote a dissenting report titled "Competence Without Omniscience". A 1984 editorial by George Will argued that this man should step down for the good of his party after revelations about his tenure as Governor. A Texas convention center named for a mayor with the same name was forced to shut down last year after protests. The Supreme Court held one of his final decisions as Governor constitutional in [*] Rutan v. Republican Party of Illinois. This man endorsed Bob Dole in the 1980 Republican Primary, but was nevertheless selected by Dole's rival as his running mate. For ten points, what Illinois politician served as Vice President for George Bush's first term, but was replaced by Anne Gorsuch?
James A. "Jim" Thompson
...
2009 AQBA HSNCT Round 1
This 1980s political party was inspired by, and shared a name with, a group founded by Carl Hampton. For ten points each:
a) What third party is widely considered to have lost the 1984 election for Gary Hart?
Rainbow Coalition
b) The Rainbow Coalition ran eight different candidates for Vice President in different states. Which author of Unsafe At Any Speed won one Maine electoral vote for Vice President?
Ralph Nader
c) Which candidate ran as President on the same ticket as Nader in 1980?
Jesse Jackson
...
2015 Catholic Schools League Championship Round 3
A convention held in a purpose-built venue in Omaha decided to nominate the nominee of another party, despite the efforts of Hunter S. Thompson and Molly Ivins. In exchange, that party adopted an eighteen-point proposal including promises not to decrease education funding or increase sales taxes. Concurrently with this election, Bronson LaFollette was elected to the Senate for his first full term, and Wayne Cryts was elected Governor of Missouri. Both [*] Joe Biden and Al Gore were defeated in the Democratic primaries for this election, while Dick Gephardt lost at the brokered convention in New Orleans. The President elected in this election reneged on promises to raise taxes on the top 1% and not to intervene in foreign conflicts. For ten points, what election saw Bob Dole defeated by Mario Cuomo and Mark White?
1988 Presidential Election
...
2004 Harvard Fall Junior Division Round 11
For ten points each, answer these questions about Presidents from New York.
a) This president served as Secretary of State and Vice President under Andrew Jackson, and later ran as a Free Soil candidate.
Martin Van Buren
b) Despite this President's childhood struggles with asthma, he became a successful rancher and fought in the Spanish-American War.
Theodore Roosevelt
c) This President, an adherent of supply-side economics and former professional football player, succeeded Mario Cuomo in 1993.
Jack Kemp
...
2010 Truman Tournament Round 3
This former politician managed Fred Harris's presidential campaign, and later served as Agriculture Commissioner of his home state. One of his cabinet members resigned over this person's decision to withdraw from a trade agreement and was replaced by a member of the [*] "Texan mafia", while another stated that his refusal to intervene after the Enterprise incident led directly to the Great Arab-Israeli War. While campaigning in 2000, he punched a protester in the face - that protester had called him a communist due to his support for universal healthcare. For ten points, which President was the first elected from the Populist Party?
Jim Hightower
...
2013 Auburn Invitational Round 7
Before this conflict, a leader of a nation involved in this conflict stated that peace would come when the other side loved their children more than they hated that nation. During this war, a malfunctioning missile exploded on the launch site, while another which crashed in the desert is now displayed in the International Museum of Peace. The head of a peacekeeping force stated that that force had [*] "come too late to do anything but bury the dead". Due to religious prohibitions, neither side attacked the capital of one of the nations involved. For ten points, which conflict between a nation led by Ariel Sharon and an alliance led by Hosni Mubarak saw the use of nuclear weapons?
Great Middle Eastern War (accept Great Arab-Israeli War, Third Intifada, War of Armageddon, or other equivalents. Prompt on Arab-Israeli War or Middle Eastern War.)
...
2016 Enron Championship Round 11
A Slate article in November stated that "we should judge [this President] less harshly", stating that this President was "dealt a bad hand but played it well". For ten points each:
a) Name this first female President and Mother Jones columnist. She succeeded Jim Hightower and served for only one term.
Barbara Ehrenreich
b) Ehrenreich's presidency was marked by crisis, including the Great Middle Eastern War and this economic crisis. Some analysts have linked it to China's "Lost Decade".
Great Recession of 2005 (accept equivalents)
c) She also oversaw the implementation of this by an agency originally led by Ron Dellums. The original median value was approximately $40,000 per year for a single adult with two children.
Universal Basic Income (accept equivalents)
...
2008 Cupertino Cup Round 2
While a Major in the Army, this man investigated a massacre by American troops. Despite his Republican background, a Democratic president selected him to serve as National Security Advisor, where he oversaw the intervention in Bosnia, which saw him placed on a controversial list of "murderers" by the Anti-Imperialist Coalition. A 2004 Saturday Night Live sketch saw him jump through a window to escape people asking him to [*] run for President. That sketch saw him played by Keegan-Michael Key, and predicted a later campaign of his. For ten points, name this Republican presidential candidate with an unusually-pronounced name.
Colin Powell
...
2014 Peachtree Playoffs Round 5
For ten points each, answer these questions about elections in 2012.
a) This folk musician and leader of the Labour Party was defeated by a coalition led by Seb Coe.
Billy Bragg
b) This nation saw riots in its capital of Taipei over alleged election fraud against James Soong.
Taiwan
c) A gaffe-prone Delaware Senator was the first official candidate of this party since 2000. This party came narrowly ahead of Populist candidate Bernie Sanders, but fell short of victory.
Democratic Party (accept equivalents or Democrat Party)
...
2017 Maryland March Melee Round 7
This event saw warring factions called the Sharks and the Grizzlies riot in a public park. A pamphlet passed around here stated that the fact that another person was not being considered was "proof of the death of the movement as it was meant to be". It wasn't the 1968 DNC, but someone who gave their name as Tom Hayden was attacked with pepper spray by police on an escalator. A group led by a [*] Senator from Vermont decamped to a tennis court, where the Representative from the New York 19th District was nominated on an "Independent" ticket. For ten points each, schisms in a political party led to Mark Cuban, Brian Schweitzer, and Zephyr Teachout all claiming victory after what event?
2016 Populist National Convention in Los Angeles (accept equivalents)

Spoiler: Full list

1969-1973: Richard Nixon/Spiro Agnew (Republican)
1968: Richard Nixon/Spiro Agnew def. Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie (Democratic)
1972: Richard Nixon/Spiro Agnew def. Ted Kennedy/George McGovern
1973-1977: Richard Nixon/Gerald Ford
1977-1981: Birch Bayh/Frank Church
1976: Birch Bayh/Frank Church def. Howard Baker/Dan Evans
1981-1985: George Bush/James Thompson
1980: George Bush/James Thompson def. Birch Bayh/Frank Church
1985-1989: George Bush/Anne Gorsuch
1984: George Bush/Anne Gorsuch def. Gary Hart/John Y. Brown, Jesse Jackson/Various (Rainbow Coalition)
1989-1993: Mario Cuomo/Mark White
1988: Mario Cuomo/Mark White def. Bob Dole/John McCain
1993-1997: Jack Kemp/Dan Quayle
1992: Jack Kemp/Dan Quayle def. Mario Cuomo/Mark White, Wayne Cryts/Mickey Leland (Populist)
1997-2005: Jim Hightower/John Lewis
1996: Jim Hightower/John Lewis def. Jack Kemp/Dan Quayle, Hillary Rodham/Sam Nunn
2000: Jim Hightower/John Lewis def. Lamar Alexander/John Danforth, Rahm Emanuel/John Kerry
2005-2009: Barbara Ehrenreich/Mike Easley
2004: Barbara Ehrenreich/Mike Easley def. Rudy Giuliani/Sam Brownback
2009-2017: Colin Powell/Cathy McMorris Rodgers
2008: Colin Powell/Cathy McMorris Rodgers def. Barbara Ehrenreich/Mike Easley
2012: Colin Powell/Cathy McMorris Rodgers def. Joseph Biden/Gary Locke, Bernard Sanders/Stephanie Herseth Sandlin
2017-: Henry Cuellar/Cory Booker
2016: Henry Cuellar/Cory Booker def. Marco Rubio/Lisa Murkowski, Mark Cuban/Claire McCaskill (Independent Populist - Sharkite), Brian Schweitzer/John Bel Edwards, Zephyr Teachout/Cecile Richards (Independent Populist - Progress and Justice)

 

[Mumby]

the single worst analogue list

A Property-Owning Democracy, Part 1

A Property-Owning Democracy, Part 2

A Property-Owning Democracy, Part 3

Protectors of the Third Commonwealth of Great Britain

1994-1999: Denis Healey (Labour Representation Committee)
1994 (National Government with Conservatives and the Land League) def. Francis David Astor (Conservative), Gordon Wilson (Land League), Peter de la Billiere (Tory), Anthony Wedgewood Benn (Democratic Front)
1999-2008: David Owen (Labour Representation Committee)
1999 (Coalition with the Land League) def. Matthew Oakeshott (Democratic Front), Gordon Wilson (Land League), Peter Temple-Morris (New Conservative), Dafydd Wigley (New National Movement), Norman Tebbit (Moral Majority)
2004 (Majority) def. Matthew Oakeshott (National Democratic), Gordon Wilson (Land League), Dafydd Wigley (New National Movement), Lynne Featherstone (Independent Liberal), Peter Temple-Morris (New Conservative), Norman Tebbit (Moral Majority)
2008-2008: Mo Mowlam (Labour Representation Committee)
2008-2009: Ronnie Campbell (Labour Representation Committee)
2009-2019: Arthur Scargill (Labour Representation Committee)
2009 (Coalition with Communist Party of Great Britain) def. Lesley Abdela (National Democratic), Sebastian Coe (Social Democratic Federation), Gordon Wilson (Land League)
2014 (Coalition with Communist Party of Great Britain and Our Land) def. Lesley Abdela (National Democratic), Kat Fletcher (Alliance for Workers' Liberty), Gordon Wilson (Land League), Nicola Sturgeon (Our Land)

 

[Gorrister]

1979-1985: William Whitelaw (Conservative majority) [1]
1979: Jim Callaghan (Labour), David Steel (Liberal)
1984: Denis Healey (Labour), David Steel (Liberal)
1985-1989: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative majority) [2]
1989-1996: Les Huckfield (Labour majority) [3]
1989: Margaret Thatcher (Conservative), David Steel (Liberal), Sara Parkin (Green)
1993: Jerry Hayes (Conservative), Michael Meadowcroft (Liberal), Sara Parkin (Green)
1996-2000: George Robertson (Labour majority) [4]
1996: Robert Hayward (Conservative), Michael Meadowcroft (Liberal), Sara Parkin / Miranda Green (Green / New Liberal Alliance)
2000-: Phil Gallie (Conservative-Liberal coalition) [5]
2000: George Robertson (Labour), Liz Lynne (Liberal), Miranda Green (Democratic)

[1] None were surprised at the unceremonious downfall of Edward Heath and his replacement with the moderate and likeable Willie Whitelaw, his record untainted by the failure of powersharing in Northern Ireland - though of course the forces of Joseph and Neave were mighty disappointed. Indeed, Whitelaw led the Tories through four years of a poor Labour government, first under Wilson then under Callaghan. He looked credible and warm when blasting the matter of the Winter of Discontent, which saw Britain's public services shrivel after union inaction, which he promised to tackle in full. Whitelaw won a terrific fifty-five seat majority, and immediately set to work resolving the economic situation with a dose of monetarist economics. It paid off, and in spite of the short term hurt, Whitelaw proudly flaunted the signs of recovery in tandem with declining unemployment that had so dogged his predecessor. The victory of Argentina at 1982's World Cup disappointed many but none were surprised when it failed to hinder Whitelaw's second cruise to victory in 1984, albeit on a reduced majority against Healey's middling Labour. Whitelaw left office in 1985 after the completion of a deal with the NUM, still lead by the ageing Joe Gormley, wanting to exit on a high note.
[2] His successor would be the radical Margaret Thatcher, having served as Home Secretary until Whitelaw's departure. Her victory in the leadership election was surprising, as many thought it was in the hands of either Gilmour or Howe. Her term would see a military intervention into Libya and a reworking of the consensus with denationalisations of British Gas and Steel. Thatcher oversaw a disasterous nuclear incident at Sizewell, which provoked the rise of the new Green party. 1989 wasn't a rout for the Tories, after some last minute brazen remarks on behalf of the Labour leader as well as the split on the left, but it was difficult for those expecting a third term for Thatcher, who left politics in 1990. One positive development for Thatcher was the formation of a semi-successful Northern Irish Assembly in 1987, which lasted until 1993 with another round of direct rule.
[3] Little Les Huckfield was deemed unsuited to the job of running the country, having been only a junior minister as well as a shadow minister by the time of his victory in 1986's leadership election, done under new rules that Healey acolyte John Smith fought tooth and nail to include. Huckfield impressed on the campaign trail, showing his steel on the controversial Libya issue by issuing a flat deadline for withdrawal regardless of what Kemp said. That was something he followed up on while in government, taking troops out after winning a smallish majority. Huckfield was also hard pressed to tackle the problem of rail services, and did so by boosting funding and establishing a 'Northern Rail-Link' through Manchester. Huckfield also implemented Scottish and Welsh Devolution, the first elections of which saw impressive Labour victories. An investigation into Sizewell was also launched, and the findings failed to disseminate the Green party's rise as the Liberals shifted rightward, even though Huckfield implemented parts of their manifesto (excluding crackdowns on the coal industry). The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1992 also caught Huckfield's eye, with the successor states warring with each other. He left on a poor note, with an investigation into misuse of union finances going on at the time of the leadership election.
[4] Robertson emerged from a scattered field that even included the hard left Robert Parry. He would shock the country by calling for a snap election, one from which he came out victorious with a weak centrist Tory party. The split in the Liberal party, with the 'left' walking out due to Meadowcroft's stances on the Copenhagen Treaty, also helped. Robertson reversed Huckfield's antagonism towards the EEC, which expanded into the Union of European Nations in 1999. Robertson intervened in the Russian Civil War, helping support the Emergency administration headed by Primakov out of Moscow as the forces of Soviet remnants were combated. A finalisation on Northern Irish peace would come through out of Robertson after the reopening of the Assembly, and the ensuing powersharing agreement with limited cross border participation. Labour wouldn't be as lucky in the second round of devolved elections as the Tories managed a surprising recovery. A series of poor results across the board ensued in 2000 as Labour was booted out by a tired populace.
[5] The election of populist Scot Phil Gallie came as a shock to most in the parliamentary party, but the subsequent rise the party saw in the polls assuaged most of their fears. Under Gallie the Tories made strident progress in Scotland, advocating a protectionist point of view on North Sea Oil. His victory in 2000 was considered a forgone conclusion, and there was much surprise as he was forced to enter a coalition with the Liberals, who were more than willing to after Meadowcroft dragged the party towards the right.