List of Prime Ministers of the American Commonwealth

1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
 
EDIT: didn't want to junk my contribution. So, on to the new list! And please, can we stop making up new parties without sufficient justification or reintroducing old ones a century later?
Agreed, and also, can we do it in this format

2000-John McCain (Tory)
2003-John McCain (Tory)
2007-John McCain (Tory)
2010-Barack Obama (Labor)

That way, we can know if there are elections, or if some people are just in power for a ridicolus amount of time..:)
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.)
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.)
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3][/COLOR]

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]


[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]
1823: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot-Whig Coalition) [5]


[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
[5] Andrew Jackson was a war hero in the French-American War, and lead the anti-bank, pro western expansion Patriot Party to a narrow victory.
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]
1823: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot-Whig Coalition) [5]
1827: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York City (Whig-Patriot) Coalition [6]


[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
[5] Andrew Jackson was a war hero in the French-American War, and lead the anti-bank, pro western expansion Patriot Party to a narrow victory.
[6] Following Andrew Jackson's untimely death Peter Jay forms a Pro-Bank and Pro-Western Coalition
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]
1823: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot-Whig Coalition) [5]
1827: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York City (Whig-Patriot) Coalition [6]
1829: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig) [7]

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
[5] Andrew Jackson was a war hero in the French-American War, and lead the anti-bank, pro western expansion Patriot Party to a narrow victory.
[6] Following Andrew Jackson's untimely death Peter Jay forms a Pro-Bank and Pro-Western Coalition
[7] Successfully negotiated the end of HBC Monopoly and the transfer of Rupert's Land to the American Commonwealth in 1830, satisfying the (Northern) Pro-Western Faction
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]
1823: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot-Whig Coalition) [5]
1827: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York City (Whig-Patriot) Coalition [6]
1829: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig) [7]
1833: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig)

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
[5] Andrew Jackson was a war hero in the French-American War, and lead the anti-bank, pro western expansion Patriot Party to a narrow victory.
[6] Following Andrew Jackson's untimely death Peter Jay forms a Pro-Bank and Pro-Western Coalition
[7] Successfully negotiated the end of HBC Monopoly and the transfer of Rupert's Land to the American Commonwealth in 1830, satisfying the (Northern) Pro-Western Faction
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]
1823: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot-Whig Coalition) [5]
1827: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York City (Whig-Patriot) Coalition [6]
1829: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig) [7]
1833: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig)
1835: Daniel Webster, MP for East Boston (Liberal)

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
[5] Andrew Jackson was a war hero in the French-American War, and lead the anti-bank, pro western expansion Patriot Party to a narrow victory.
[6] Following Andrew Jackson's untimely death Peter Jay forms a Pro-Bank and Pro-Western Coalition
[7] Successfully negotiated the end of HBC Monopoly and the transfer of Rupert's Land to the American Commonwealth in 1830, satisfying the (Northern) Pro-Western Faction .
 
1789: John Adams, MP for Braintree (Unionist Party)
1790: George Clinton, MP for Ulster County (Unionist)
1796: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1799: Gouverneur Morris, MP for New York (Unionist)
1801: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist) [1]
1805: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Unionist)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)
1812: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig) [2]
1816: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Hudson-Bergen (Whig)[3]
1821: Joseph Calvert, 8th Lord Baltimore, MP for Lower Potomac (Whig)[4]
1823: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot-Whig Coalition) [5]
1827: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York City (Whig-Patriot) Coalition [6]
1829: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig) [7]
1833: Peter Augustus Jay, MP for New York-Battery (Whig)
1835: Daniel Webster, MP for East Boston (Liberal)
1850: Sir Frederick Douglass, MP for New Bedford (Liberal Party) [8]

[1] Was responsible for separating Church and State in the nation, recognizing Mahommedans as equal citizens. (TJ was quite interested in world religions.
[2] Prime Minister Hamilton survives a vote of no confidence, and calls a general election after war with France breaks out.
[3] Alexander Hamilon signs the Treaty that recognizes American control over New Orleans
[4] Also served as Hereditary Lieutenant-Governor of Maryland until his death.
[5] Andrew Jackson was a war hero in the French-American War, and lead the anti-bank, pro western expansion Patriot Party to a narrow victory.
[6] Following Andrew Jackson's untimely death Peter Jay forms a Pro-Bank and Pro-Western Coalition
[7] Successfully negotiated the end of HBC Monopoly and the transfer of Rupert's Land to the American Commonwealth in 1830, satisfying the (Northern) Pro-Western Faction .
[8] He ended slavery in the American Commonwealth, following suit with the rest of the British Empire.
 
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