List of Prime Ministers of the American Commonwealth

1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]
1958-1963: Vacant[32]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
[32] Featherston orders the assassination of Governor-General Malcolm Little, and proclaims himself Governor 'for life'. Parliament unilaterally dissolved shortly thereafter.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]
1958-1963: Vacant[32]
1963: Elvis Aron Presley [33]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
[32] Featherston orders the assassination of Governor-General Malcolm Little, and proclaims himself Governor 'for life'. Parliament unilaterally dissolved shortly thereafter.
[33] The man who led the American Revolution that overthrew Featherston and declared the Union of American Provinces, a republic. He had popular support.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]
1958-1963: Vacant[32]
1963: Elvis Aaron Presley [33]
1967: Elvis Aaron Presley (Liberty and Justice) [34]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
[32] Featherston orders the assassination of Governor-General Malcolm Little, and proclaims himself Governor 'for life'. Parliament unilaterally dissolved shortly thereafter.
[33] The man who led the American Revolution that overthrew Featherston and declared the Union of American Provinces, a republic. He had popular support.
[34] Was officially elected President of the Union of American Provinces, under the banner of the Liberty and Justice Party.
 
Last edited:
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]
1958-1963: Vacant[32]
1963: Elvis Aaron Presley [33]
1967: Elvis Aaron Presley (Liberty and Justice) [34]
1971: Maximiano Flores (Republican)


[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
[32] Featherston orders the assassination of Governor-General Malcolm Little, and proclaims himself Governor 'for life'. Parliament unilaterally dissolved shortly thereafter.
[33] The man who led the American Revolution that overthrew Featherston and declared the Union of American Provinces, a republic. He had popular support.
[34] Was officially elected President of the Union of American Provinces, under the banner of the Liberty and Justice Party.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]
1958-1963: Vacant[32]
1963: Elvis Aaron Presley [33]
1967: Elvis Aaron Presley (Liberty and Justice) [34]
1971: Maximiano Flores (Republican)
1977: Maximiano Flores (Republican)


[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
[32] Featherston orders the assassination of Governor-General Malcolm Little, and proclaims himself Governor 'for life'. Parliament unilaterally dissolved shortly thereafter.
[33] The man who led the American Revolution that overthrew Featherston and declared the Union of American Provinces, a republic. He had popular support.
[34] Was officially elected President of the Union of American Provinces, under the banner of the Liberty and Justice Party.
__________________
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon (Democrat) [18]
1904: Alexander Hamilton IV, 4th Duke of New York, MP for New York (American Whig) [19] [20]
1908: Charles Roosevelt, MP for Vancouver City (Democrat) [21]
1912: Horton Wheeler, MP for Halifax (New Whig)[22]
1914: Robert Goodalming, MP for Nevada South (Democrat)[23]
1916: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1920: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat)
1921: Henry Cabot Lodge, MP for Boston (Democrat) [24][25]
1927: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour-Democrat Coalition) [26]
1929: J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1934:J. Griffith London, MP for Oakland (Labour)
1937: Cordell Walker, MP for Oaxaca (Labour)[27]
1942: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Liberty Democrat) [28]
1944: Maxwell Nielsen, MP for Saskatoon-North (Conservative) [29]
1948: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [30]
1952: Morris Richards, MP for Québec-Citadel (Labour)
1956: Jake Featherston, MP for Richmond West (Freedom) [31]
1958-1963: Vacant[32]
1963: Elvis Aaron Presley [33]
1967: Elvis Aaron Presley (Liberty and Justice) [34]
1971: Maximiano Flores (Republican)
1977: Maximiano Flores (Republican)

1982: Carlos Ray Norris (Liberty and Justice) [35]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
[19] Revived the American Whig party by supporting laissez faire economic policies
[20] Fought a War with Spain and conquered Cuba, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic
[21] The revived American Whig Party was a one-man party and collapsed after the election when Hamilton died from a heart-attack.
[22] The Whigs and the Patriots organized a New Whig party, based on a laissez-faire economy, and progressive, liberal ideals.
[23] Died in office.
[24] New Whigs successfully call a no confidence vote only for Henry Cabot Lodge to increase his majority
[25] Following Henry Cabot Lodge's third electoral victory the New Whigs split into the Labour (Left Wing) and Liberty (Right Wing) parties
[26] Coalition government formed over constitutional patriation. Following successful negotiations with Great Britain, the Commonwealth of America's full independence is insured, and a domestic constitution is ratified
[27] Took over the Party Leadership, and thus the Premiership upon London's retirement.
[28] The Conservatives unite when the Liberty Party joins the Democratic Party.
[29] The Liberty Democrats are truely united with the foundation of the Conservative Party in 1944. A general election is held, returning Nielsen with a majority to be proud of.
[30] Featherston and his Freedom Party takes power after a Great Depression that damages the Conservative Party.
[31] Featherston defeats the Labour Party so hard, that there is no efficient opponent. He makes himself dictator in 1958 and rules for 7 years.
[32] Featherston orders the assassination of Governor-General Malcolm Little, and proclaims himself Governor 'for life'. Parliament unilaterally dissolved shortly thereafter.
[33] The man who led the American Revolution that overthrew Featherston and declared the Union of American Provinces, a republic. He had popular support.
[34] Was officially elected President of the Union of American Provinces, under the banner of the Liberty and Justice Party.
[35] Great-nephew of Cordell Walker. Gained popularity when he fended off a would-be assassin with a roundhouse kick to the head during the election campaign.
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]
1806: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)[2]

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
[2]-like by Hamilton himself, who challenged Pinckney as head of the Federalists.
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]
1806: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)[2]
1807: Thomas Renfrew, MP for Albany. (Unionist) [3]

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
[2]-like by Hamilton himself, who challenged Pinckney as head of the Federalists.
[3] Outrage against Hamilton's breaking his own precinct leads to C.C. and many Federalists splitting off to form the Unionist Party. Hamilton's Federalist Party is too weak to continue the Prime Ministry, so another election is called. The Unionists win that. C.C. refuses the Prime Ministry, saying that it would be hypocrisy.
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]
1806: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)[2]
1807: Thomas Renfrew, MP for Albany. (Unionist) [3]
1810: Marion Greymalkin, MP for Richmond (Whig)

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
[2]-like by Hamilton himself, who challenged Pinckney as head of the Federalists.
[3] Outrage against Hamilton's breaking his own precinct leads to C.C. and many Federalists splitting off to form the Unionist Party. Hamilton's Federalist Party is too weak to continue the Prime Ministry, so another election is called. The Unionists win that. C.C. refuses the Prime Ministry, saying that it would be hypocrisy.
__________________
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]
1806: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)[2]
1807: Thomas Renfrew, MP for Albany. (Unionist) [3]
1810: Marion Greymalkin, MP for Richmond (Whig)
1811: Guillaume de
Trois-Rivières , MP of Laurence Delta (Whig) [4]

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
[2]-like by Hamilton himself, who challenged Pinckney as head of the Federalists.
[3] Outrage against Hamilton's breaking his own precinct leads to C.C. and many Federalists splitting off to form the Unionist Party. Hamilton's Federalist Party is too weak to continue the Prime Ministry, so another election is called. The Unionists win that. C.C. refuses the Prime Ministry, saying that it would be hypocrisy.
[4] Greymalkin is assassinated, and Guillaume takes over. He is the first French-speaking Prime Minister.
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]
1806: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)[2]
1807: Thomas Renfrew, MP for Albany. (Unionist) [3]
1810: Marion Greymalkin, MP for Richmond (Whig)
1811: Guillaume de
Trois-Rivières , MP of Laurence Delta (Whig) [4]
1817: Maxwell Linlithgow, MP for York-West (Unionist)

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
[2]-like by Hamilton himself, who challenged Pinckney as head of the Federalists.
[3] Outrage against Hamilton's breaking his own precinct leads to C.C. and many Federalists splitting off to form the Unionist Party. Hamilton's Federalist Party is too weak to continue the Prime Ministry, so another election is called. The Unionists win that. C.C. refuses the Prime Ministry, saying that it would be hypocrisy.
[4] Greymalkin is assassinated, and Guillaume takes over. He is the first French-speaking Prime Minister.
 
1799: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)
1805: Charles Cotesworth "C.C" Pinckney, MP for Charleston (Federalist) [1]
1806: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Long Island (Federalist)[2]
1807: Thomas Renfrew, MP for Albany. (Unionist) [3]
1810: Marion Greymalkin, MP for Richmond (Whig)
1811: Guillaume de
Trois-Rivières , MP of Laurence Delta (Whig) [4]
1817: Maxwell Linlithgow, MP for York-West (Unionist)
1823: Irving Alexander Morris, MP for Fredericksburg (Unionist)

[1] The term length is cemented as 6 years. Hamilton sets a precinct, of one-term PMs, although this would be broken repeatedly.
[2]-like by Hamilton himself, who challenged Pinckney as head of the Federalists.
[3] Outrage against Hamilton's breaking his own precinct leads to C.C. and many Federalists splitting off to form the Unionist Party. Hamilton's Federalist Party is too weak to continue the Prime Ministry, so another election is called. The Unionists win that. C.C. refuses the Prime Ministry, saying that it would be hypocrisy.
[4] Greymalkin is assassinated, and Guillaume takes over. He is the first French-speaking Prime Minister.
 
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