List of Alternate Presidents and PMs II

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KirkSolo

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I sincerely hope this is appropriate for this thread, please yell at me if it's not and I'll delete it ASAP.
David Cameron has a Gambling Problem
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Douai gets his Dues

Presidents of the Confederate States of America (unrecognised)
1861-1863: Jefferson Davis/Alexander Stephens (fmr. Union Democratic)
1863-1863: Jubal Early/[vacant] (Acting/Nonpartisan)
1863: [vacant]

Ranking Member of the Provisional Government for the Confederate States
1863-1864: Amos Akerman (Acting)
1864-1865: Solon Chase (Independent)

General Secretary of the New American Confederation
appointed at irregular leisure by majority vote of the Confederate Congress
1865-1888: Solon Chase (Independent/Greenback)

defeated Morris Hillquit (Independent), Albert Parsons (Lonestar Socialist), Benjamin Gratz Brown (Independent), Benjamin Tucker (Unterrified Jeffersonianism Party)
1888-1894: Barzillai Chambers (Greenback)
defeated James Edward Hall (Independent), Elihu B. Washburne (Communist), Rev. Dwight Porter Bliss (Christian Democracy), William Harding Mayes (Lonestar Socialist)
1894-1902: Henry George (Independent)
defeated Terence Powderly (Greenback), Upton Sinclair (Muckraker)
1902-1921: Bill Haywood (Greenback)
defeated William English Walling (Syndicalist), Upton Sinclair (Muckraker), George Seldes (Communist)
1921-19??: Hubert Harrison (Muckraker)
defeated Milo Reno (Agrarian Labour League), Parley Christensen (Greenback)
 
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Based on the Giuliani Presidency discussion in Chat, here's my draft list of presidents, feedback is appreciated:

2001 to 2005: Al Gore/Joe Lieberman (Democratic)
2005 to 2009: Rudy Giuliani/John McCain (Republican)
2009 to 2017: John Edwards/Barack Obama (Democratic)

2017 to present: Martin O'Malley/Hillary Clinton (Democratic)

Thoughts? I'm not sold on everything, and I'm open to changing things. @CapitalistHippie
 
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VicePresidents? More like an Stepforward (Basically AU where everyone that has been a VP in OTL becomes a president):

1901: William McKinley/Theodore Roosevelt
1901-1905: Theodore Roosevelt/None
1905-1909: Theodore Roosevelt/James S. Sherman
1909-1912: James S. Sherman/Charles W. Fairbanks
1912-1913: Charles W. Fairbanks

1913-1921: Thomas R. Marshall/William Jennings Bryan
1921-1925: William Jennings Bryan/Franklin Delano Roosevelt
1925-1929: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/None

1929-1933: Calvin Coolidge/Charles Curtis
1933-1936: Charles Curtis/None
1936-1937: John Nance Garner/None (Ascends due to being the Speaker of the House)

1937-1944: Wendell Wilkie/Henry A. Wallace
1944-1945: Henry A Wallace/None
1945-1953: Harry S. Truman/Alben W. Barkley
1953-1956: Alben W. Barkley/Humbert Humphrey
1956-1957: Humbert Humphrey/None
1957-1965: Richard Nixon/Spiro Agnew
1965-1969: Spiro Agnew/Gerald Ford
1969-1973: Lyndon B. Johnson/Walter Mondale

1973-1977: Walter Mondale/None
1977-1979: Nelson J. Rockefeller/Gerald Ford
1979-1981: Gerald Ford/Bob Dole
1981-1985: Henry Calbot Lodge Jr/George H.W. Bush
1985-1989: George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle
1989-1997: Al Gore/Joe Lieberman

1997-2005: Dick Cheney/Bob Dole
2005-2017: Joe Biden/John Kerry

2017-2018: John McCain/Dan Quayle
2018-Present: Dan Quayle/Mike Pence




 
Timeline 191 Except it resembles more our timeline than Timeline 191:

Red=Republican/Whig
Blue=Democrat
Green=Progressive

Presidents of the Union:
1897-1901: Governor William McKinley (Ohio)/Governor Theodore Roosevelt (New York)
1901-1905: Theodore Roosevelt/None

1905-1909 Theodore Roosevelt/Senator Charles W. Fairbanks (Indiana)
1909-1913: Secretary of War William Howard Taft (Ohio)/Representative James S. Sherman (New York)
1913-1919: Theodore Roosevelt/Senator Hiram Johnson (California)

1919-1921: Hiram Johnson/None
1921-1923: Warren G. Harding/Calvin Coolidge

1923-1925: Calvin Coolidge/None
1925-1929: Calvin Coolidge/Charles W. Dawes
1929-1933: Herbert Hoover/Charles Curtis
1933-1945: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/Henry A. Wallace
1945-1953: Thomas E. Dewey/John W. Bricker
1953-1961: Aldai Louis Stevenson/Mike Moroney
1961-1969: John F. Kennedy/Humbert Humphrey
Def 1960:
Richard Nixon/Henry Calbot Lodge Jr.
Def 1964:

Harold Stassen/Nelson J. Rockefeller
1969-1973: Richard Nixon/Spiro Agnew
Def 1968:
Humbert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie
1973-1974: Richard Nixon/Gerald Ford
Def 1972:

George McGovern/Sargent Shriver
1974-1977: Gerald Ford/Nelson Rockefeller
1977-1981: Gerald Ford/Bob Dole

Def 1976:
Jerry Brown/Henry M. Jackson
1981-1989: Ronald Reagan/George H.W. Bush
Def 1980:
Ted Kennedy/Walter Mondale
John B Anderson/Patrick Lucey
Def 1984:
Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro
1989-1993: George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle
Def 1988:
Michael Dukakis/Richard H. Stallings
1993-1997: Jerry Brown/Paul Tsongas
Def 1992:

George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle
Def 1996:

Bob Dole/Jack Kempt
1997-2001: Jerry Brown/None
2001-2009:George W. Bush/Dick Cheney
Def 2000:
Bill Bradley/Joe Lieberman.
Def 2004:
John Kerry/Howard Dean
2009-2017: Barack Obama/Joe Biden

Def 2008:
Rudy Giuliani/Sarah Palin
Def 2012:

John Huntsman Jr./Paul Ryan
2017-Present: Donald Trump/Mike Pence
Def 2016:

Hilary Rodham/Bernie Sanders

Presidents of the Confederacy:

1898-1904: William Jennings Bryan/Richard P. Bland
1904-1910: John Sharpe Williams/Francis Crockrell
1910-1916: Woodrow Wilson/William McAdoo
1916-1922: William McAdoo/Carter Glass

1922-1928: Carter Glass/Oscar Underwood
1928-1934: Cordel Hull/Joseph T. Robinson
1934-1935: John Nance Garner/Huey Long
1935-1940: John Nance Garner/James F. Byrnes
1940-1946: James F. Byrnes/Harry S. Truman
1946-1952: Harry S. Truman/Alben W. Barkley

1952-1958: Dwight David Eisenhower/George W. Romney
1958-1963: Estes Kefauver/John Sparkman
1963-1964: John Sparkman/None
1964-1970: Lyndon B. Johnson/Stuart Symington
Def 1963:
Barry Goldwater/Mills Godwin
1970-1976: George Wallace/Lester Maddox
Def 1969:
John McKeithen/Thomas Eagleton
1976-1982: James Earl Carter/Mo Udall
Def 1975:
John Connally/Howard Baker
1982-1988: Howard Baker/Ross Perot
Def 1983:
Mo Udall/Cliff Finch
1988-1994: Ross Perot/Pat Choate
Def 1987:
Jesse Jackson/Lloyd Bentsen
1994-2000: Bill Clinton/Al Gore
Def 1993:
Pat Buchanan/Phil Gramm
2000-2006: Al Gore/Lyndon LaRouche
Def 1999:
John McCain/Gary Bauer
2006-2012: John McCain/Mike Huckabee
Def 2005:
Lyndon LaRouche/John Edwards
2012-2018: Mitt Romney/Ron Paul
Def 2011:
John Edwards/Wesley Clark
2018-Present: Ted Cruz/Marco Rubio
Def 2017:
def:James Webb/Tim Kaine
 
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POD: In 1960 an earlier Operation Northwoods is approved by Eisenhower and Nixon, which leads to a large scale invasion of Cuba, the initial success(it will turn later in a Latinoamerican Vietnam) will give Nixon enough edge to win the 1960 election.

1961 - 1966: Richard M. Nixon/Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
An earlier Gulf of Tonkin incident leads to an earlier invasion of Vietnam in 1961, while the Berlin Crisis will be much more worst, leading many to fear that 1961 may be the beginning of World War Three. Nixon completely cut down NASA funds in favor of the Department of Defense and helps Hoover in cracking down the civil rights movement deeming them as the fifth column of the USSR. Following a failed assassination attempt in 1963 Nixon becomes more paranoid leading to an earlier Watergate, which will prompt him to resign in 1966.
1960 Def John F. Kennedy/Hubert Humphrey.
1964 Def Hubert Humphrey/Terry Sanford.

1966 - 1969: Henry Cabot Lodge Jr./George Romney.
A skilled diplomat, he spent his presidency trying to retire the American forces from Vietnam, which will happen in 1968 when Saigon fell down after the Tet Offensive.

1969 - 1977: Robert F. Kennedy/Ralph Yarborough.
The first catholic in the White House, and the first Democrat since 1953, he accomplished minor successes regarding civil rights. Under his presidency the American forces left Cuba, who became a democracy, and in 1977 John Glenn became the first man to arrive on the Moon.
1968 Def Henry Cabot Lodge Jr./George Romney.
1972 Def Ronald Reagan/Charles Percy.

1977 - 1981: Ralph Yarborough/Eugene McCarthy.
Remembered for his greatest accomplishment, the Civil Rights Act of 1978, he lost reelection because of how he handled the Iranian Revolution in 1979 and the following Hostage Crisis.
1976 Def Ronald Reagan/Jim Rhodes.

1981 - 1985: George H.W. Bush/Kit Bond.
Ended the Apollo program and tried to handle the energy crisis and the rise of the debt by cutting spending and raising taxes, which costed him the reelection after promising in the campaign trail: "Read my lips, no new taxes".
1980 Def Ralph Yarborough/Eugene McCarthy.

1985 - 1989: Gary Hart/Dianne Feinstein.
Notorious for signing the first START treaty with the USSR and for having the first female VP. He was the first President since 1928 to don't pursue reelection following the Sexgate scandal.
1984 Def George H.W. Bush/Kit Bond.

1989 - 1993: Bob Dole/Jeane Kirkpatrick.
Former Senate Majority Leader and first disabled person to become President, a fiscal hawk who employed his relationship with his former colleagues to pass a Balanced Budget Constitutional Amendment, which would ironically be his downfall as he would be forced to raise taxes making him unpopular with his own base, making him lose reelection.
1988 Def Dianne Feinstein/Michael Dukakis.

1993 - 2001: Jerry Brown/Jesse Jackson.
After a decade of raising taxes and cutting spending, the incensed voters support the populist campaign of Governor Brown. His presidency is focused on fighting corruption and administrative decentralization. His greatest achievement is the Term Limits Constitutional Amendment, which will introduce terms limits for congresspeople. Also notorious for having the first black VP, Jesse Jackson.
1992 Def Bob Dole/Jeane Kirkpatrick.
1996 Def Jeanne Kirkpatrick/Lamar Alexander.

2001 - 2008: John McCain/Fred Thompson.
The USA weren't still ready for a black president, and so they picked the war hero McCain as President. After September 11 he showed his warmongering nature by invading in succession Afghanistan, Iraq and North Korea. His main accomplishment are the Patriot Act and the Campaign Finance Constitutional Amendment, which will greatly reduce the influence of lobbyist on Congress. However the prolonged war in Middle East, the invasion of Taiwan by China in 2007 and the economic crisis in the same year greatly tarred his reputation.
Def 2000 Jesse Jackson/Ann Richards.
Def 2004 John Kerry/Al Gore.

2009 - 2017: Al Gore/Russ Feingold.
A champion of environmental politics, he was notorious for signing the Paris Climate Agreement, and passing the Green New Deal. Another big achievement was the first important healthcare reform in a long time, known as the GoreCare. He also handled very well the Arab Spring helping many countries in their successful transition to democracy and also handled the Ukrainian Crisis in 2014, when Ukraine gained independence from the USSR, which were both indicated in the motivation for his Nobel Peace Prize in 2016.
Def 2008 Fred Thompson/John Kasich.
Def 2012 John Kasich/Bob Corker.

2017 - present: Russ Feingold/Barack Obama.
The first Jew president, he won the elections with a War on Poverty platform comprising single-payer healthcare and stricter regulations for Wall Street. However far right violence is on the rise following the loss of the Republican candidate Donald Trump, who during the campaign trail spewed many conspiracy theories about the Jewish heritage of Feingold, leading many to fear for the life of the President.
Def 2016 Donald Trump/Mike Pence.
 
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1829-1837: John Quincy Adams (National Republican)
1828 (with Richard Rush) def. Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (Democratic)
1832 (with John Sergeant) def. Philip P. Barbour / Richard M. Johnson (Democratic)

1837-1841: William H. Harrison (National Republican)
1836 (with Daniel Webster) def. Hugh L. White / Richard M. Johnson (Democratic)
1841-1849: Cornelius Vanderbilt (Independent)
1840 (with Littleton W. Tazewell) def. William H. Harrison / Daniel Webster (National Republican) and James K. Polk / John Tyler (Democratic)
1844 (with Theodore Frelinghuysen) def. George M. Dallas / William A. Graham (Democratic/National Republican)

1849-1853: Jefferson F. Davis (Democratic)
1848 (with William O. Butler) def. Martin Van Buren / Winfield Scott (National Republican)
1853-1860: Charles Goodyear (Independent)
1852 (with Samuel F. B. Morse) def. Jefferson F. Davis / William O. Butler (Democratic) and Charles F. Adams / Gerrit Smith (National Republican)
1856 (with Samuel F. B. Morse) def. Franklin Pierce / John McLean (National Republican) and John C. Breckinridge / Lewis Cass (Democratic)

1860-1861: Samuel F. B. Morse (Independent)
Sworn in 1860
1861-1869: Samuel F. B. Morse (Independent/Democratic)
1860 (with Herschel V. Johnson) def. John Bell / William L. Dayton (National Republican)
1864 (with Herschel V. Johnson) def. Robert E. Lee / Lazarus W. Powell (National Republican)

1869-1873: James R. Doolittle (Democratic)
1868 (with Asa Parker) def. Salmon P. Chase / James E. English (National Republican)
1873-1877: Benjamin G. Brown (National Republican)
1872 (with David Davis) def. James R. Doolittle / Asa Parker (Democratic)
1877-1881: William Allen (Democratic)
1876 (with Thomas F. Bayard) def. Benjamin G. Brown / David Davis (National Republican)
1881-1889: Lucius Q. C. Lamar II (Independent endorsed by National Republican and Democratic)
1880 (with Benjamin Harrison) def. Barzillai J. Chambers / Peter Cooper (Workingmans') and Henry A. Thompson / John A. Brooks (Prohibition)
1884 (with Benjamin Harrison) def. Peter Cooper / vacant (Workingmans')

1889-1897: Benjamin F. Butler (National Republican)
1888 (with S. Grover Cleveland) def. Thomas A. Hendricks / John C. Black (Democratic)
1892 (with Benjamin F. Butler) Henry Watterson / Charles A. Dana (Democratic)

1897-1901: Joseph C. S. Blackburn (Democratic)
1896 (with Richard P. Bland) def. William R. Morrison / Shelby M. Cullom (National Republican)
1901-1905: Samuel B. Nixon (Independent endorsed by National Republican)
1900 (with Charles W. Fairbanks) def. John J. Lentz / Henry C. Caldwell (Democratic)
1905-1909: George A. Custer (Democratic)
1904 (with David B. Hill) def. Samuel B. Nixon / Charles W. Fairbanks (Independent endorsed by National Republican)
1909-1913: Samuel B. Nixon (Independent endorsed by National Republican)
1908 (with James B. "Champ" Clark) def. George A. Custer / Henry G. Davis (Democratic)
1913-1921: William H. Taft (Democratic)
1912 (with Albert B. Cummins) def. Eugene N. Foss / Albert J. Beveridge (National Republican)
1916 (with Albert B. Cummins) def. John W. Weeks (National Republican)

1921-1929: John M. Parker (National Republican)
1920 (with James M. Cox) def. William C. Sproul / William G. McAdoo (Democratic)
1924 (with James M. Cox) def. William G. McAdoo / Robert L. Owen (Democratic)

1929-1933: Francis A. Nixon (Independent endorsed by National Republican)
1928 (with Herbert C. Hoover) def. J. Calvin Coolidge / William F. Varney (Democratic)
1933-1937: Smedley D. Butler (Independent)
1932 (with Upton B. Sinclair) def. John N. Garner / Charles Curtis (Democratic) and John J. Blaine / Joseph I. France (National Republican)
1937-1940: Smedley D. Butler(Reform)
1936 (with Upton B. Sinclair) def. William E. Borah / William F. "Frank" Knox (National Republican) and Huey S. Long / Henry S. Breckinridge (Democratic)
1940-1941: Upton B. Sinclair (Reform)
Sworn in 1940
1941-1949: Charles A. Lindbergh (Democratic)
1940 (with Louis A. Johnson) def. Wendell L. Willkie / Norman M. Thomas (Reform) and Charles L. McNary / Arthur H. James (National Republican)
1944 (with Louis A. Johnson) def. Harry S. Truman / Thomas E. Dewey (National Republican) and Harold E. Stassen / vacant (Reform)

1949-1950: Prescott S. Bush (National Republican endorsed by Reform)
1948 (with Everett M. Dirksen) def. Richard B. Rusell / James A. Roe (Democratic)
1950-1953: Everett M. Dirksen (National Republican)
Sworn in 1950
1953-1957:
Henry A. Wallace (Reform)
1952 (with Glen H. Taylor) def. Douglas MacArthur / John J. Sparkman (Democratic) and George C. Marshall / Earl Warren (National Republican)
1957-1961: Walter E. Disney (Democratic)
1956 (with C. Estes Kefauver) def. Richard M. "Rick" Nixon / John F. "Jack" Kennedy (National Republican) and Henry A. Wallace / Glen H. Taylor (Reform)
1961-1965: Maurice Rose Sr. (Independent/Reform endorsed by National Republican)
1960 (with Henry C. Lodge Jr.) def. Barry M. Goldwater / Harry F. Byrd (Democratic)
1965-1973: Barry M. Goldwater (Democratic)
1964 (with John W. Byrnes) def. William E. Miller / Hiram L. Fong (National Republican) and Henry C. Lodge Jr. / Nelson A. Rockefeller (Reform)
1968 (with John W. Byrnes) def. Hubert H. Humphrey / Edmund S. Muskie (National Republican endorsed by Reform)

1973-1976: John V. LindseyÎ (Reform endorsed by National Republican)
1972 (with George S. McGovern) def. Henry M. Jackson / vacant (Democratic)
1976-1981: George S. McGovern (Reform)
Sworn in 1976
1981-1985: John B. Anderson (Independent endorsed by National Republican and Reform)
1980 (with Patrick J. Lucey) def. Ronald W. Reagan / James E. "Jimmy" Carter (Democratic)
1985-1993: Maurice "Mike" Rose Jr. (Independent endorsed by National Republican and Reform)
1984 (with H. Ross Perot) def. Ronald W. Reagan / Adlai E. Stevenson III (Democratic)
1988 (with Lloyd M. Bentsen) def. Ronald W. Reagan / James D. "Dan" Quayle (Democratic)

1993-2001: William J. "Billy" Blythe (Independent endorsed by Democratic)
1992 (with James B. Stockdale) def. Alfred A. "Al" Gore Jr. / George H. W. Bush (National Republican) and Richard L. Trumka / Eugene J. McCarthy (Reform)
1996 (with James B. Stockdale) def. Winona LaDuke / Ralph Nadar (Reform) and Harry E. Browne / Patrick "Pat" Choate (National Republican)

2001-2001: Bernard Sanders (Reform)
2000 (with Ralph Nadar) def. George W. Bush / Joseph I. "Joe" Lieberman (National Republican) and Richard B. "Dick" Cheney / William W. "Billy" Bradley (Democratic)
2001-2005: Ralph Nadar (Reform)
Sworn in 2001
2005-2006: Howard B. Dean® (National Republican/Reform)
2004 (with Carol E. M. Braun) def. Richard A. Gephardt / William W. "Billy" Bradley (Democratic)
2006-2009: Carol E. M. Braun (Reform)
Sworn in 2006
2009-2013: John S. McCain (National Republican endorsed by Reform)
2008 (with Ronald E. Paul) def. Sarah L. Palin / vacant (Democratic)
2013-2017: Barack H. "Barry" Obama (National Republican)
2012 (with Joseph R. "Joe" Biden) def. James R. "Rick" Perry / Newton L. Gingrich (Democratic) and Elizabeth A. Warren / Jill E. Stein (Reform)
2017-20??: Sarah L. Palin (Democratic)
2016 (with Rafael E. "Ted" Cruz) def. Ajamu S. Baraka / vacant (Reform) and Barack H. "Barry" Obama / Joseph R. "Joe" Biden (National Republican)

Died of natural causes
Assassinated
Î Impeached
® Resigned
 
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Timeline 191 Except it resembles more our timeline than Timeline 191:


Decided to take an stepfurther and make a list of fictional presidents as well (Divergence starts 1960 onwards)
I want to give credit for this to @CapitalistHippie ´s Decades of Dixie and Worlds We Weave, @LordVetinari ´s You the People and @ajm8888 ´s There Are Other Systems, else I would be banging my head into the wall while looking for candidates

Presidents of the Union:
1897-1901: Governor William McKinley (Ohio)/Governor Theodore Roosevelt (New York)
1901-1905: Theodore Roosevelt/None

1905-1909 Theodore Roosevelt/Senator Charles W. Fairbanks (Indiana)
1909-1913: Secretary of War William Howard Taft (Ohio)/Representative James S. Sherman (New York)
1913-1919: Theodore Roosevelt/Senator Hiram Johnson (California)

1919-1921: Hiram Johnson/None
1921-1923: Warren G. Harding/Calvin Coolidge

1923-1925: Calvin Coolidge/None
1925-1929: Calvin Coolidge/Charles W. Dawes
1929-1933: Herbert Hoover/Charles Curtis
1933-1945: Franklin Delano Roosevelt/Henry A. Wallace
1945-1953: Thomas E. Dewey/John W. Bricker
1953-1961: Aldai Louis Stevenson/Mike Moroney
1961-1964: James T. Kassidy/Harley Hudson
Def 1960:
Richard Monckton/Henry Talbot McNeil Jr.
Def 1964:

J Pierrepoint Finch/Raymond Shaw
1964-1965: William Abbott/None
1965-1969: Edward Giller Miller/John Merwin

1969-1973: Richard Monckton/Willard Wyndham
Def 1968:
Edward Giller Miller/John Merwin
1973-1974: Richard Monckton/David T. Stevens
Def 1972:

Jordan Lyman/Bill McKay
1974-1977: David T. Stevens/Thomas J. Froville
1977-1981: Charles Palatine/Ted Kassidy
Def 1976:
David T. Stevens/Jeffrey Knight
1981-1989: Andy McCaine/Julia Mansfield
Def 1980:
Charles Palatine/Ted Kassidy
John B Anderson/Patrick Lucey
Def 1984:
Florentina Kane/Joe Tynan
1989-1991: J Robert Fowler/Roger Durling
Def 1988:
Samuel A. Tresch/Julia Mansfield
1991: Roger Durling/James Marshall
1991-1993: James Marshall/James Dale

1993-2001: Andrew Shepherd/Thomas J. Whitmore
Def 1992:
Bob Roberts/Owen Lassiter
Def 1996:

James Dale/Bob Rumson
2001-2009: David Bowers/Raymond Becker
Def 2000:
Kenneth Yamaoka/Josiah Bartlet
Def 2004:
David Palmer/Bob Russel
2009-2014: William J. Sawyer/Alvin Hammond

Def 2008:
Arnold Vinick/Mackenzie Allen
Def 2012:

Matthew Ellis/Garrett Rodriguez
2014-2017: William J. Sawyer/Selina Meyer

2017-Present: Ronald Grump/James Devlin
Def 2016:

Susan Barrish/Donald Greenleaf

Presidents of the Confederacy:

1898-1904: William Jennings Bryan/Richard P. Bland
1904-1910: John Sharpe Williams/Francis Crockrell
1910-1916: Woodrow Wilson/William McAdoo
1916-1922: William McAdoo/Carter Glass

1922-1928: Carter Glass/Oscar Underwood
1928-1934: Cordel Hull/Joseph T. Robinson
1934-1935: John Nance Garner/Huey Long
1935-1940: John Nance Garner/James F. Byrnes
1940-1946: James F. Byrnes/Harry S. Truman
1946-1952: Harry S. Truman/Alben W. Barkley

1952-1958: Dwight David Eisenhower/George W. Romney
1958-1963: Estes Kefauver/John Sparkman
1963-1964: John Sparkman/None
1964-1965: Leslie McCloud/William Scott Henderson
Def 1963:
Barry Goldwater/Mills Godwin
1965-1970: William Scott Henderson/Seabright Cooley
1970-1976: Douglass Dillman/Bill Matthews

Def 1969:
Jeremiah Clutcher/J.D. Hogg
1976-1982: Bill Matthews/Andy Taylor
Def 1975:
John Connally/Howard Baker
1982-1988: Sam Baker/Cliff Barnes
Def 1983:
Andy Taylor/Clinton Tyree
1988-1994: Cliff Barnes/Terry Fallon
Def 1987:
Clinton Tyree/Luther Charles
1994-2000: Jack Stanton/Al Noah
Def 1993:
J.R. Ewing/Terry Fallon
2000-2002: Tom Beck/John Hoynes
Def 1999:
Glenn Allen Walken/Robert Ritchie
2000-2006: Tom Beck/Al Noah

2006-2012: Glenn Allen Walken/Sally Langston
Def 2005:
Matt Santos/Catherine Durant
2012-2017: Frank Underwood/Claire Underwood
Def 2011:

Sally Langston/Mellie Grant
2012-2018: Claire Underwood/None

2018-Present: Robert Diaz/Allison Taylor
Def 2017:
Claire Underwood/Elizabeth Lanford
 
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Which Side Are You On?
This is a rough concept list for a timeline idea I have where the Pacific Northwest of the United States become a socialist (and/or communist) nation as a result of the Seattle General Strike of 1919. The United States reacts to this with such hostility that it becomes a bit of a pariah and authoritarian state.
Presidents of the United States
1920-1928: Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer (D-PA)/Rep. Furnifold McLendel Simmons (D-NC)

1920 def. Major General Leonard Wood (R-NH)/Sen. Hiram Johnson (R-CA)
1924 def. Sen. Robert M. La Follette (R-WI)/Gov. Frank Orren Lowden (R-IL)

1928-1930: V.P. Furnifold McLendel Simmons (D-NC)/Sen. Josiah O. Wolcott (D-DE)
1928 def. Fmr. Gov. Frank Orren Lowden (R-IL)/Gov. Herbert Hoover (R-CA)
1930-1932: V.P. Josiah O. Wolcott (D-DE)/vacant
1932-1940: Pres. Josiah O. Wolcott (D/National Union-DE)/Sec. of Intelligence J. Edgar Hoover (R/NU-DC)

1932 def. John Nance Garner (D-TX)/Al Smith (D-NY), Sen. John J. Blaine (R-WI)/Fmr. Sen. Joseph I. France (R-MD)
1936 def. Non-National Union Parties suppressed.

1940-1948: V.P. J. Edgar Hoover (NU-DC)/Sen. Joseph McCarthy (NU-WI)
1940 def. Minor Opposition.
1944 def. Minor Opposition.

1948-1956: V.P. Joseph McCarthy (NU-WI)/Gov. Walter E. Disney (NU-CA)
1948 def. Minor Opposition.
1952 def. Minor Opposition.

1956-1964: V.P. Walter E. Disney (NU-CA)/Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (NU-IA)
1956 def. Minor Opposition.
1960 def. Minor Opposition.

1964-1972: Sen. Ronald Reagan (NU-CA)/Sen. Spiro Agnew (NU-MD)
1964 def. Minor Opposition.
1968 def. Minor Opposition.

1972-1980: Gov. Richard Nixon (NU-CA)/Sec. of Defense Henry M. Jackson (NU-MT)
1972 def. Minor Opposition.
1976 def. Minor Opposition.

1980-1988: Sec. of Defense Oliver North (NU-TX)/Sen. Dennis Prager (NU-NY)
1980 def. Minor Opposition.
1984 def. Minor Opposition.

1988-1992: Rep. Clint Eastwood (NU-CA)/Gov. Hal Lindsey (NU-TX)
1988 def. Minor Opposition. Opposition suppression decreased.
1992-2000: Sec. of State Patrick J. Buchanan (NU-DC)/Sen. Bob Dornan (NU-CA)
1992 def. Minor Opposition.
1996 def. Minor Opposition. Opposition suppression decreased.

2000-2016: Gov. Mike Huckabee (NU-AR)/Sen. Rush Limbaugh (NU-FL)
2000 def. Minor Opposition. Opposition suppression decreased.
2004 def. Minor Opposition.
2008 def. Sen. William Clinton (Anti-Huckabee Movement-AR)/Gov. Willard Romney (AHM-MI)
2012 def. Sec. of the Interior Gary Johnson (AHM-ND)/Sen. John Kasich(AHM-PA)

2016-Present: Rep. John E. Bush (AHM/Free Republican Party-TX)/Gov. Lawrence Lessig (AHM/FRP-SD)
2016 def. Pres. Mike Huckabee (NU-AR)/V. P. Rush Limbaugh (NU-FL)
2020 elect. Sen. Eric Hovind (NU-FL)/Gov. Ben Garrison (NU-MT)


The Current Leaders of the United Worker's States of the Cascades (UWSC or Cascadia for short) is President Glenn Beck (Skagit-Socialist Action) with the Voice of the People's Council being Sarah Heath (Bitteroot-Communist Party) and Gov. Anthony L. Ray (King-People's Party)
Headcanoning that NU party had gone for so long that no one believed the news when Jeb Bush had defeated them on an election, he even had to state "Please clap"
 
Monarchs of the Confederated States of America, 1832-present
When the southern US states, led by South Carolina, seceded from the rest of the U.S. union in 1832, the politicians in question realized they would need a centralized government to better organize the war effort. The idea to replace an anti-slavery King with a pro-slavery King gathered momentum, and fortunately, the collection of states had within its population a member of unquestionable regality.​

8/12/1832-4/10/1878 (45 years, 8 months): 1) Lucien I (5/16/1803-4/10/1878)
Lucien Charles Joseph Napoleon immigrated to the United States in 1815 with his mother and siblings. His father, Joachim Murat (1767-1815), was the King of Naples from 1808 until his execution in 1815 following the fall of the Emperor Napoleon, who was Joachim’s brother-in-law. While Lucien’s older brother became apolitical, Lucien maintained interest in geopolitics and came to sympathize with the politicians of his adoptive home state of Louisiana. Lucien came to oppose the American King on multiple issues, and accepted the South Carolina Governor’s proposal to serve as a unifying figurehead for the CSA. Lucien’s mother, Caroline Bonaparte (1782-1839), who was the Emperor Napoleon’s younger sister, opposed the war and Lucien’s possible “promotion” to king, due to the circumstances that led to her becoming a widow and not wanting to outlive her son in the event that the war was lost. She was thus relieved when the USA threw in the towel in the face of heavy losses and lost territory in 1834. Wanderlust encouraged the expansionist views of the new King Lucien of the CSA. The newly-acquired territory of California’s 1855 Gold Rush, which led to the famous “55er” gold-diggers, increased support for the territorial growth of the new nation. Lucien also worked on developing trade and diplomatic relations with countries overseas; for instance, due to Lucien’s marriage into a Scottish family, the South found an ally in Scotland, which at the time was still a part of Great Britain. Construction on the Presidential Palace in Savannah, Georgia was finished in 1859. King Lucien’s dedication to improving the quality of life and health of his fellow Confederates increased after the death of the heir apparent, his oldest son Joachim Joseph Napoleon Murat (1834-1862), in a disease outbreak that rattled Baton Rouge that summer. The death of his second oldest son, Charles Louis Napoleon Achille Murat (1847-1875), though, sent the now-aging King into a deep depression, bettered only by the comfort given to him by his last surviving son, who succeeded him to the throne three years later.

4/10/1878-9/22/1912 (34 years, 5 months): 2) Lucien II (12/22/1851-9/22/1912)
Outgoing, adventurous and bold, Louis Napoleon Murat had two older sisters who were passed over for the throne due to the Confederacy’s monarchical succession rules in place at the time. Like his father, Lucien II was a very popular monarch, especially as the CSA experienced a long period of prosperity and expansion during this time. Apart from the 1895 Bank Scare, the economy remained strong as parts of the Caribbean and Central America were absorbed into the Kingdom, either by diplomatic pressure or military might. Lucien’s marriage to a Ukrainian noblewoman improved the CSA’s relations with the Russian Empire, which explains that country’s backing of the Confederate Canal dug across the CSA territory of Panama from 1892 to 1907. Domestically, the rise in nonwhite citizens began to worry the nation’s upper classes; many other whites feared economic disaster as the quality of life among slaves was increasingly being scrutinized by foreign markets who joined the US in boycotting their products. To avoid an expected recession in 1908, the Confederate governors voted in favor of abolishing slavery, effective 1909; the economy improved as nations oversees immediately dropped their market embargoes. King Lucien II died unexpectedly in 1912 at the age of 60; rumors of foul play persisted for years, worsening CSA-USA relations still frigid from the war experienced 80 years prior.

9/22/1912-1/15/1935 (22 years, 4 months): 3) Michel (2/7/1887-6/8/1941)
The throne’s 25-year-old heir, Lucien II’s son, Prince Michel Anna Karel Joachim Napoleon Prins Murat, broke from tradition when he became the first Confederate Monarch to formally meet with a leading USA political figure, doing so at the nations’ shared border in 1914. The subsequent thawing of relations between the two lands proved to be mutually beneficial, trade-wise, and is seen as one of the few positive aspects of his reign (alongside him managing to change the nation’s monarchical succession rules). As it turned out, the King had a huge drinking problem and an even greater gambling problem, and creating years of scandals highlighting his irresponsible personality. By 1932, after 100 years of independence, the nation seemed to be in crisis no thanks to “Southern Rudy.” Additionally, Black Confederates and Latinex Confederates were demanding fairer treatment as their numbers grew. Amid much internal pressure, Michel was forced into abdicating due to gross unpopularity among both the people and the CSA’s governors. Michel was succeeded by his 21-year-old daughter, and he died from the effects of a lifetime of poor lifestyle choices at the age of 54.

1/15/1935-4/15/1985 (50 years, 3 months): 4) Laura (11/13/1913-5/10/1986)
Laura was an inspiration to the women of all three North American countries – Canada, the USA, and the CSA. Born Princess Laure Louise Napoléone Eugénie Caroline Auberjonois (nee Murat), her reign featured technological innovation, labor reform, international diplomacy and humanitarianism, and most notably, a change in the nation’s treatment of woman and non-whites that culminated in the end of the nation’s Apartheid system in late 1941. After decades of strengthening relations between the Two Americas, the collaborative US-CS moon landing of 1979 was a celebrated success. Six years later, after 50 years on the throne, the tired-looking 72-year-old ruler announced she would abdicate in favor of her son. She passed away from cancer soon after vacating the throne, much to the shock and sadness of an unsuspecting public.

4/15/1985-present (2019) (34+ years): 5) Rene (born 6/1/1940)
King Rene, the first monarch from the House of Auberjonois, is the son of Fernand Auberjonois (1910-2004, the son of Rene Auberjonois (1872-57)), and is a distant relative of Emperor Napoleon (Rene’s mother was the great-great-granddaughter of the Emperor’s youngest sister). Prior to becoming King, Rene Murat Auberjonois demonstrated a flair for the arts via painting, playing music, and playing bit parts in numerous films and televista productions. As King, he promotes the nation’s growing entertainment industry and is a vocal advocate of harmony among the Confederacy’s many cultures (though the exception to this seems to be the crab-loving Confederate state of Jamaica, whom Rene dislikes for reasons he claims he cannot fathom). Regardless, the camaraderie between Rene and his counterparts in Europe and other parts of the world has really improved the CSA’s reputation abroad; ergo, the King currently remains a popular figure both at home and abroad.
I just found out that the voice of Chef Louie on Disney's The Little Mermaid, who was a descendent of Napoleon Bonaparte (you can't make this stuff up!) passed away recently, so here's a quick update of this list:

4/15/1985-12/8/2019 (34 years): 5) Rene I (6/1/1940-12/8/2019)
King Rene, the first monarch from the House of Auberjonois, was the son of Fernand Auberjonois (1910-2004, the son of Rene Auberjonois (1872-57)), and is a distant relative of Emperor Napoleon (Rene’s mother was the great-great-granddaughter of the Emperor’s youngest sister). Prior to becoming King, Rene Murat Auberjonois demonstrated a flair for the arts via painting, playing music, and playing bit parts in numerous films and televista productions. As King, he promoted the nation’s growing entertainment industry and was a vocal advocate of harmony among the Confederacy’s many cultures (though the exception to this seems to be the crab-loving Confederate state of Jamaica, whom Rene disliked for reasons he swore he could not fathom). Regardless, the camaraderie between Rene and his counterparts in Europe and other parts of the world greatly improved the CSA’s reputation abroad; ergo, the King was a popular figure both at home and abroad.

12/8/2019-present (2020) (>1 year): 6) Rene II (b. 1/21/1974)
The King is dead; long live the King. The nation's newest monarch has only just begun his reign, but already the people have warmed up to him. Many are familiar with his face due to his appearances in several films and televista productions, while others recognize his Ernest support of several humanitarian organizations. His informal-but-tough demeanor are currently seen as appropriate for his new role, for which he has chosen his father's name. His ability to live up to his father's legacy and reputation, however, remains to be seen.

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(Number of likes received as of 12:39 pm EST, 1/7/2020: 5)
 
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Russia Keeps Alaska, This is what happens to the US

Presidents of the United States (1789-Present)

1-36. Unchanged
37. Eugene McCarthy/George McGovern (Democratic) 1969-1977
38. Birch Bayh/Reubin Askew (Democratic) 1977-1981

39. Ronald Reagan/George H.W. Bush (Republican) 1981-1989
40. George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican) 1989-1997

41. Ann Richards/Al Gore (Democratic) 1997-2001
42. Al Gore/Paul Wellstone (Democratic) 2001-2005

43. John McCain/Hillary Rodham (Republican) 2005-2013
44. Hillary Rodham/Mitt Romney (Republican) 2013-Present


I'll do a write up if i get the chance
 
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eadmund

Banned
Russia Keeps Alaska, This is what happens to the US

Presidents of the United States (1789-Present)

1-36. Unchanged
37. Eugene McCarthy/George McGovern (Democratic) 1969-1977
38. Birch Bayh/Reubin Askew (Democratic) 1977-1981

39. Ronald Reagan/George H.W. Bush (Republican) 1981-1989
40. George H.W. Bush/Dan Quayle (Republican) 1989-1997

41. Ann Richards/Al Gore (Democratic) 1997-2001
42. Al Gore/Paul Wellstone (Democratic) 2001-2005

43. John McCain/Hillary Rodham (Republican) 2005-2013
44. Hillary Rodham/Mitt Romney (Republican) 2013-Present


I'll do a write up if i get the chance
How and why does everything stay the same?
 
The End of History
George HW Bush/Dan Quale 1989-1997

1988: Def. Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen
1992: Def. Bill Clinton/Jerry Brown, Ross Perot/James Stockdale
John Kerry/Al Gore 1997-2005
1996: Def. Dan Quayle/Bob Dole, Ross Perot/Peter Navarro
2000: Def. Jack Kemp/Donald Rumsfeld, Mike Gravel/Lenora Fulani
Al Gore/Gary Locke 2005-2009
2004: Def. John McCain/George Pataki, Gary Bauer/Rick Santorum, Jesse Ventura/Angus King
Norm Coleman/Fred Thompson 2009-2017
2008: Def. Al Gore/Gary Locke, Mike Huckabee/Jerry Falwell, Jr., Jesse Ventura/David Cobb
2012: Def. Evan Bayh/Mary Landrieu, Bernie Sanders/Dennis Kucinich, Pat Buchanan/Chuck Baldwin
Deval Patrick/Martin O'Malley 2017-2025
2016: Def. Jeb Bush/Tim Scott, Sarah Palin/Ben Carson, Dennis Kucinich/Tulsi Gabbard
2020: Def. Greg Abbott/Bob Corker, Sarah Palin/Paul LePage, John Eder/Andrew Gillum
Nikki Haley/Rob Portman 2025-
2024: Def. Wendy Davis/Greg Orman, Kris Kobach/Matt Bevin, Stacey Abams/Jon Stewart

The basic premise here is the end of the Cold War marked a period similar to what Fukuyama envisioned as 'the end of history.' The People's Republic of China made political reforms in the 1990's thanks to the diplomatic efforts of George HW Bush and the US heps Russia's transition to capitalism in a more orderly manner. With both Russia and China democratizing, the major threat to world peace is terrorist organizations and rogue states who cannot pose an existential threat to the world. The US's two major political parties prove overall moderate and combatting climate change is much more bipartisan.

However, the drawbacks of this apparent utopia quickly materialize. The US regularly engages in overseas military interventions and the post-Vietnam doubt gives way to full-throttle thirst for crusades for democracy. The US ends up falling victim to two major terrorist attacks-an alt-9/11 targetting the Empire State Building and a Hezbollah-perpetrated series of bombings in San Francisco that is used to justify a war with Iran. By 2025, the US has fought wars in the Balkans, Kazakhstan, Sudan, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Iran, Uganda, Somalia, Afghanistan, the Congo, Venezuela, Cuba and North Korea and is still occupying Afghanistan, Venezuela, Kazakhstan, Uganda and Iraq. The war weariness is relatively limited as the wars are increasingly automated and fought via contractors.

An additional drawback is also present: a deeply entrenched neoliberal consensus. The government and major corporations are quite cozy ITTL and the likes of Amazon, Google and Yahoo are very much intertwined with the government. Privacy rights are eroded by both governments and corporations. Beyond that, the banks remain deregulated despite the recession happening more or less on schedule and the interests of the wealthy are prioritized over the rest of the country on most issues besides climate change-the minimum wage remains unraised, taxes have not topped 30% since 2010 and many businesses are considered too big to fail and thus get bailouts.
 

KirkSolo

Banned
2 for 1
Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Robert Carr (Conservative) 1986 - 1989
Dennis Skinner (Labour) 1989 - 2000
Hilary Benn (Labour) 2000 - 2007
David Cameron (Conservative) 2007-2017
Amber Rudd (Conservative) 2017-2020
Keir Starmer (Labour) 2020 - 2026
Ed Miliband (Labour) 2026 - 2029
Rebecca Long-Bailey (Labour) 2029 - present


Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Iain Duncan Smith (Conservative) 2006-2009
Diane Abbott (Labour) 2009-2020
Jo Platt (Labour) 2020 - 2027
Robert Jenrick (Conservative) 2027-2037
Chris Skidmore (Conservative) 2037-2040
Miriam Mirwitch (Labour) 2040 - 2046


EDIT: Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Anthony Eden (Conservative) 1946-1949
Aneurin Bevan (Labour) 1959-1970
James Callaghan (Labour) 1970 - 1977
Peter Bottomley (Conservative) 1977-1987
Norman Tebbit (Conservative) 1987-1990
Neil Kinnock (Labour) 1990 - 1996

Shirley Williams (Labour) 1996 - 1999
Jeremy Corbyn (Labour) 1999 - present
 
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Presidents of the United States of America: A President Elect Timeline [Part I]

37th. 1969 − 1977: Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-MA) / Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-TX) [1] [2]
def. 1968: Fmr. V.P. Richard Nixon (R-NY) / Gov. Spiro Agnew (R-MD); Fmr. Gov. George Wallace Jr. (AIP-AL) / Fmr. CSAF Curtis LeMay (R-OH)
def. 1972: Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Fmr. Gov. John Connally (Ind.-TX)


38th. 1977 − 1981: Gov. Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Sen. Richard Schweiker (R-PA) [3]
def. 1976: V.P. Ralph Yarborough (D-TX) / Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson (D-WA)

39th. 1981 − 1989: Sen. Dale Bumpers (D-AR) / Sen. Walter Mondale (D-MN) [4] [5]
def. 1980: Pres. Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / V.P. Richard Schweiker (R-PA); Rep. John Anderson (Ind.-IL) / Gov. Patrick Lucey (D-WI)

def. 1984: Sen. Jack Kemp (R-NY) / Sen. Robert Dole (R-KS)

40th. 1989 − 1997: Gov. Mario Cuomo (D-NY) / Sen. Albert Gore (D-TN) [6] [7]
def. 1988: Gov. George H.W. Bush (R-TX) / Sen. James Buckley (R-CT)

def. 1992: Fmr. Sen. Howard Baker (R-TN) / Gov. Elizabeth Dole (R-KS); Mayor Jesse Jackson Sr. (Freedom-SC) / Activist Lenora Fulani (Freedom-PA)

POD in this TL would be Bobby Kennedy's decision to run for the 1968 Dem nomination since the start and forcing LBJ to a 1-point victory New Hampshire. LBJ withdraws as in OTL, and with only token opposition Kennedy cruises through the primaries. By the Convention, Humphrey's delegate lead is narrow - so once Mayor Daley (after much effort in convincing him) starts talking Midwestern party bosses from non-primary states over to Kennedy's camp, the tides change. Bobby Kennedy wins the first ballot with a peace plank and chooses Ralph Yarborough, progressive Texan senator, as his VP nominee.

[1]: The 1968 election was complicated. While Dem front-runner Humphrey conceded the race graciously once it was clear Kennedy held a majority, LBJ and numerous leaders from the South were unwilling to help Kennedy: the President in particular decided to follow the complicated path of securing his legacy in Vietnam while avoiding helping Kennedy. Meanwhile, GOP candidate Nixon went with a more moderate campaign (albeit the undertone of his "Law and order" slogan) attacking Democratic radicalism; Independent George Wallace moved consequently, pandering to Nixon's base with a Goldwater-y platform. Kennedy's campaign, thinking they were stuck with the "Negro problem" and seeing Nixon's hold of the center decided to double down on liberalism as a way to increase minorities and working-class turnout. As such Kennedy ran as an anti-war economic populist, putting forward «A New Hope for America», an agenda focused on Civil Rights, strengthening unions, slashing poverty and peace in Vietnam.

Nixon held a comfortable advantage over Kennedy throughout Summer and the first half of Autumn, with a +10 to +15 trend. However, the trend steadily decreased as Election Day got closer, and with the now infamous LeMay gaffe ("The enemy's infiltrated labor" rant) gifting RFK momentum with would-be Wallacites in the Midwest, mid-October provided Democrats their first succession of 2-point deficits. A worried Nixon decided to gamble the election making the Paris Peace Talks collapse, using Anna Chennault as a channel to South Vietnamese leadership. And it would have worked perfectly if only the White House hadn't heard them. Johnson was conflicted. Having Nixon's aides sabotaging his peace talks made his blood boil. The thought of being sandwiched between the Kennedys also made his blood boil.
Luckily for Democrats, V.P. Hubert Humphrey was not conflicted. Once he was informed of the sabotage, Humphrey decided he couldn't live knowing Nixon would be elected by treachery, and leaked the info to CBS. The Nixon headquarters had celebrated "South Vietnam abandons negotiation table" headlines for some hours when Walter Cronkite informed the nation of alleged Nixon involvement in said decision, and the press followed suit. Nixon obviously denied the accusation, but the damage was done. In an already neck-to-neck race, voters once cold to the «New Hope» saw it a much preferable option than electing a traitor. Kennedy enjoyed a surge in the 11th hour.

Camelot was back.

APETL 1968 U.S. Presidential Election.png


[2]

This list was made with the election simulation game President Elect: 1988 Edition. Since the game only covers the campaign I'd do after-action-reports to give sense to the results. I'll be updating tomorrow ;)
Edit: Changed some of the 80s/90s candidates because I had messed up data in the original document I copypasted this post from, now it has been corrected. Couldn't really update because of social life lol, only had time to do the 1968 election summary and infobox. Anyway, what do you guys think?
 
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Initially based off a few games of President Elect where I had no idea what I was doing
34. Lyndon Baines Johnson/Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
(November 22nd,1963-January 20th,1969)
1964 Def: Barry Goldwater/George Murphy (Republican) Ronald Reagan/George Wallace (State's Rights)
35.Ronald Reagan/Russell B. Long (State's Rights)
(January 20th,1969-January 20th,1977)

1968 Def: Lyndon Baines Johnson/J. Edgar Hoover (Democratic) Malcom X/Martin Luther King Jr (National Alliance for the Advancement of Colored People)
1972 Def: Walter Cronkite/John Connally(Republican) Pat Paulsen/Dick Gregory (Democratic)

36. Richard Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
(January 20th,1977-January 20th,1981)

1976 Def: Betty Friedan/Terry Sanford (Democratic) Adalai Stevenson III/Henry M. Jackson (New Democratic)
37.Benjamin Spock† /Bayard Rustin(Socialist)
(January 20th,1981-August 7th,1985)

1980 Def: Bob Dole/James Holshouser (Republican)
1984 Def: Fritz Hollings/Robert McNamara (Democratic-Republican)

38.Bayard Rustin/Vacant(Socialist)
(August 7th,1985-January 20th,1989)
38.Bayard Rustin/Eldridge Cleaver (Socialist)
(January 20th,1989-January 20th,1997)

1988 Def: George McGovern/Jimmy Carter (Democratic) Barry Goldwater/Al D'Amato (Republican)
1992 Def: Otis Bowen/Terrel Bell (Republican)

39.William Webster/Bill Brock (Republican)
(January 20th,1997-January 20th,2005)

1996 Def: John Lewis/Rosa Parks (Socialist)
2000 Def: Carol Moseley Brown/John Murtha (Socialist)

40.Bill Frist/Orrin Hatch (Republican)
(January 20th,2005-January 20th,2009)

2004 Def: Mike Espy/John Lewis (Socialist)
41.Bobby Rush/Frederica Wilson (Socialist)
(January 20th,2009-January 20th,2017)

2008 Def: Bob Bennett/Pete Domenci (Republican)
2012 Def: John Huntsman Jr/Chuck Schumer (Republican)
42.Mike Castle/John Kasich (Republican)
(January 20th,2017-present)

2016 Def: Frederica Wilson/Dona Brazil (Socialist)

Died in Office
 
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