List of Prime Ministers of the American Commonwealth

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)
1826: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (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)
1829: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist)
1835: Jonathan Barker, MP for East Hamilton (Constitutionalist) [5]

[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.
[5] The Whig Party crashed in 1824, and the Constitutionalist Party started in 1827.
 
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)
1829: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist)
1835: Jonathan Barker, MP for East Hamilton (Constitutionalist) [5]
1835: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist) [6]

[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.
[5] The Whig Party crashed in 1824, and the Constitutionalist Party started in 1827.
[6] Barker is found to be corrupt, and masterminded a plot consisting of starting a rebellion against Britain. He is tried and executed for treason.
 
So you guys just want a Unionist One-Party State? Works with me...

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)
1829: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist)
1835: Jonathan Barker, MP for East Hamilton (Constitutionalist) [5]
1835: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist) [6]
1841: The Hon. Franklin Lincoln, Duke of Kentucky (Unionist) [7]

[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.
[5] The Whig Party crashed in 1824, and the Constitutionalist Party started in 1827.
[6] Barker is found to be corrupt, and masterminded a plot consisting of starting a rebellion against Britain. He is tried and executed for treason.
[7] During his Prime Ministry, the North tried to secede from the Union. It failed and the "Republic of Canada" was put down and subject to reconstruction.
 
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)
1829: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist)
1835: Jonathan Barker, MP for East Hamilton (Constitutionalist) [5]
1835: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist) [6]
1841: The Hon. Franklin Lincoln, Duke of Kentucky (Unionist) [7]
1847: The Hon. Alexander Hamilton III Duke of New York (Liberal) [8]

[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.
[5] The Whig Party crashed in 1824, and the Constitutionalist Party started in 1827.
[6] Barker is found to be corrupt, and masterminded a plot consisting of starting a rebellion against Britain. He is tried and executed for treason.
[7] During his Prime Ministry, the North tried to secede from the Union. It failed and the "Republic of Canada" was put down and subject to reconstruction.
[8] Fought and Won the War of Texas with the Empire Mexico. He is said to have started to encourage Southern Expansion
 
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)
1829: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist)
1835: Jonathan Barker, MP for East Hamilton (Constitutionalist) [5]
1835: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist) [6]
1841: The Hon. Franklin Lincoln, Duke of Kentucky (Unionist) [7]
1847: The Hon. Alexander Hamilton III Duke of New York (Liberal) [8]
1851: Ishmael Milton, MP for Cincinnati (Unionist-Conservative Liberal) [9]

[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.
[5] The Whig Party crashed in 1824, and the Constitutionalist Party started in 1827.
[6] Barker is found to be corrupt, and masterminded a plot consisting of starting a rebellion against Britain. He is tried and executed for treason.
[7] During his Prime Ministry, the North tried to secede from the Union. It failed and the "Republic of Canada" was put down and subject to reconstruction.
[8] Fought and Won the War of Texas with the Empire Mexico. He is said to have started to encourage Southern Expansion.
[9] Though "Liberal interventionism" makes Lord New York popular, he soon finds himself in a problematic situation in the Continental Parliament, as his party is split on whether to make the newly acquired territories slave-provinces or free provinces. Finding himself unable to govern, he sends his resignation to Queen Victoria who dissolves parliament. The next election sees Ishmael Milton elected Prime Minister with the support of slave-defending Liberals, the Conservative Liberals.
 
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)
1829: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist)
1835: Jonathan Barker, MP for East Hamilton (Constitutionalist) [5]
1835: The Hon. John Marshall, Duke of Fauquier (Unionist) [6]
1841: The Hon. Franklin Lincoln, Duke of Kentucky (Unionist) [7]
1847: The Hon. Alexander Hamilton III Duke of New York (Liberal) [8]
1851: Ishmael Milton, MP for Cincinnati (Unionist-Conservative Liberal, 1851-1853) (Unionist, 1853- ) [9][10]

[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.
[5] The Whig Party crashed in 1824, and the Constitutionalist Party started in 1827.
[6] Barker is found to be corrupt, and masterminded a plot consisting of starting a rebellion against Britain. He is tried and executed for treason.
[7] During his Prime Ministry, the North tried to secede from the Union. It failed and the "Republic of Canada" was put down and subject to reconstruction.
[8] Fought and Won the War of Texas with the Empire Mexico. He is said to have started to encourage Southern Expansion.
[9] Though "Liberal interventionism" makes Lord New York popular, he soon finds himself in a problematic situation in the Continental Parliament, as his party is split on whether to make the newly acquired territories slave-provinces or free provinces. Finding himself unable to govern, he sends his resignation to Queen Victoria who dissolves parliament. The next election sees Ishmael Milton elected Prime Minister with the support of slave-defending Liberals, the Conservative Liberals.
[10] Milton takes advantage of divisive debates among the Liberals and calls a snap election, winning a greater mandate for his own Unionist Party while forcing the hand of the Liberals, of which many conservative Liberals cross bench to join the Unionists.

EDIT: Oh, damn. I didn't realize I was necro-ing this thread when I posted. Do forgive me. Feel free to continue if you wish.
 
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