List of US Presidents, 1960 to 2020

[Constantinople]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Bob Dole[R] [16]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] The GOP were finally able to come out of the wilderness, but only after major policy changes. The liberal Republican triumph allowed Rockefeller to win a somewhat large victory. However, US politics had permanently shifted left.

 

[Upton_Sinclair]

EDIT: See that Constantinople posted first. However, since we had the same President, we could just go with my version, possibly?

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.

 

[Constantinople]

Hahaha, sounds good to me. Maybe do you want to morph ours together?

 

[Maeglin]

EDIT: See that Constantinople posted first. However, since we had the same President, we could just go with my version, possibly?

I'll reach a compromise:

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.

 

[Upton_Sinclair]

Like the compromise:

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.

 

[Constantinople]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]




[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.




Note:

 

[Maeglin]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.

 

[Sejanus]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.

 

[Maeglin]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]
2000: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [22]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.
[22 Having chosen a black Vice-President, the Bush Administration decided to play divide and conquer with a strong Civil Rights agenda. Southern Democrats were appalled, but Northern Democrats (whose efforts here had always been blocked or at least heavily watered down) were favourable, especially given the economically moderate Republican leadership.

 

[Jonathan]

Hoover Presidency in 1920
1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]
2000: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [22]
2004: Bill Clinton/ John Kerry [D] [23]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.
[22] Having chosen a black Vice-President, the Bush Administration decided to play divide and conquer with a strong Civil Rights agenda. Southern Democrats were appalled, but Northern Democrats (whose efforts here had always been blocked or at least heavily watered down) were favourable, especially given the economically moderate Republican leadership.
[23] After his defeat as running mate with "Rostenkowski" Bill Clinton went back to Arkansas, where he became a Senator from January 3, 1996 to January 3, 2004 where upon he entered the White House on January 20 as President Bill Clinton.
After Democrats pickups in the House and Senate in the 2004 elections, Democrats maintained control of the executive and legislative branches of the federal government.
His first term saw the end of the Gulf War in 2006, the amazing federal response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the economy growing stronger and stronger. His special relationship with British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown was commented on numerous of times.

 

[Sejanus]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]
2000: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [22]
2004: Bill Clinton/John Kerry [D] [23]
2008: Bill Clinton/John Edwards [D] [24]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.
[22] Having chosen a black Vice-President, the Bush Administration decided to play divide and conquer with a strong Civil Rights agenda. Southern Democrats were appalled, but Northern Democrats (whose efforts here had always been blocked or at least heavily watered down) were favourable, especially given the economically moderate Republican leadership.
[23] After his defeat as running mate with "Rostenkowski" Bill Clinton went back to Arkansas, where he became a Senator from January 3, 1996 to January 3, 2004 where upon he entered the White House on January 20 as President Bill Clinton.
After Democrats pickups in the House and Senate in the 2004 elections, Democrats maintained control of the executive and legislative branches of the federal government.
His first term saw the end of the Gulf War in 2006, the amazing federal response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the economy growing stronger and stronger. His special relationship with British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown was commented on numerous of times.
[24] Bill Clinton would be re-elected in 2008 with a comfortable majority, this time with former Senator John Edwards as his Vice President after Kerry declined to serve a second term. His second term however would be wracked with scandal after it was alleged that he had had a number of affairs during and before his presidency. Likewise it was found his Vice President, John Edwards, had committed a number of felonies to cover up his extra-marital affairs. By the midterms the Republicans would take both the House and the Senate with comfortable majorities and the presidential approval rating had dropped to just below 25%.

 

[Maeglin]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]
2000: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [22]
2004: Bill Clinton/John Kerry [D] [23]
2008: Bill Clinton/John Edwards [D] [24]
2012: Lincoln Chafee/John McCain [25]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.
[22] Having chosen a black Vice-President, the Bush Administration decided to play divide and conquer with a strong Civil Rights agenda. Southern Democrats were appalled, but Northern Democrats (whose efforts here had always been blocked or at least heavily watered down) were favourable, especially given the economically moderate Republican leadership.
[23] After his defeat as running mate with "Rostenkowski" Bill Clinton went back to Arkansas, where he became a Senator from January 3, 1996 to January 3, 2004 where upon he entered the White House on January 20 as President Bill Clinton.
After Democrats pickups in the House and Senate in the 2004 elections, Democrats maintained control of the executive and legislative branches of the federal government.
His first term saw the end of the Gulf War in 2006, the amazing federal response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the economy growing stronger and stronger. His special relationship with British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown was commented on numerous of times.
[24] Bill Clinton would be re-elected in 2008 with a comfortable majority, this time with former Senator John Edwards as his Vice President after Kerry declined to serve a second term. His second term however would be wracked with scandal after it was alleged that he had had a number of affairs during and before his presidency. Likewise it was found his Vice President, John Edwards, had committed a number of felonies to cover up his extra-marital affairs. By the midterms the Republicans would take both the House and the Senate with comfortable majorities and the presidential approval rating had dropped to just below 25%.
[25] Chafee takes advantage of Democratic scandals.

 

[Upton_Sinclair]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]
2000: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [22]
2004: Bill Clinton/John Kerry [D] [23]
2008: Bill Clinton/John Edwards [D] [24]
2012: Lincoln Chafee/John McCain [25]
2016: Bernie Sanders/John Lewis [26]
[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.
[22] Having chosen a black Vice-President, the Bush Administration decided to play divide and conquer with a strong Civil Rights agenda. Southern Democrats were appalled, but Northern Democrats (whose efforts here had always been blocked or at least heavily watered down) were favourable, especially given the economically moderate Republican leadership.
[23] After his defeat as running mate with "Rostenkowski" Bill Clinton went back to Arkansas, where he became a Senator from January 3, 1996 to January 3, 2004 where upon he entered the White House on January 20 as President Bill Clinton.
After Democrats pickups in the House and Senate in the 2004 elections, Democrats maintained control of the executive and legislative branches of the federal government.
His first term saw the end of the Gulf War in 2006, the amazing federal response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the economy growing stronger and stronger. His special relationship with British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown was commented on numerous of times.
[24] Bill Clinton would be re-elected in 2008 with a comfortable majority, this time with former Senator John Edwards as his Vice President after Kerry declined to serve a second term. His second term however would be wracked with scandal after it was alleged that he had had a number of affairs during and before his presidency. Likewise it was found his Vice President, John Edwards, had committed a number of felonies to cover up his extra-marital affairs. By the midterms the Republicans would take both the House and the Senate with comfortable majorities and the presidential approval rating had dropped to just below 25%.
[25] Chafee takes advantage of Democratic scandals.
[26] Despite a relatively good economy, Sanders campaigns heavily on "protecting our dying welfare state", and accusing Chafee and the Republicans of wanting to partially privatize the American Health Administration. After being elected, and gaining control of the House and Senate, Sanders puts the AHA into the constitution, and tightens asset caps to pre-Rockefeller levels.

 

[Constantinople]

Hoover Presidency in 1920

1920: Herbert Hoover/Calvin Coolidge [R]
1924: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [1]
1928: William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr./Franklin D. Roosevelt [D] [2]
1932: Charles G. Dawes/Charles Curtis [R] [3]
1933: Charles Curtis [R] [4]
1935: Robert Taft [R] [5]
1936: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [6]
1940: Herbert Hoover/Wendell Wilkie [R] [7]
1944: Herbert Hoover/Harold Stassen [R] [8]
1948: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [9]
1952: Franklin D. Roosevelt/Harry Truman [D] [10]
1956: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [11]
1960: Huey Long/Henry A. Wallace [D] [12]
1964: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [13]
1968: Henry A. Wallace/George Wallace [D] [14]
1972: George Wallace/Robert Kennedy [D] [15]
1976: Nelson Rockefeller/Lowell Weicker [R] [16]
1980: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [17]
1984: Lowell Weicker/Robert Dole [R] [18]
1988: Edwin Edwards/Richard Nixon [D] [19]
1992: Edwin Edwards/Dan Rostenkowski [D] [20]
1996: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [21]
2000: George H. W. Bush/Colin Powell [R] [22]
2004: Bill Clinton/John Kerry [D] [23]
2008: Bill Clinton/John Edwards [D] [24]
2012: Lincoln Chafee/John McCain [25]
2016: Bernie Sanders/John Lewis [26]
2020: Bernie Sanders/John Lewis [27]

[1] Hoover's inexperience would leave to several blunders during his presidency which would enable a North-South ticket of McAdoo and Roosevelt to secure the Presidential Elections in 1924 by a razor thin margin.
[2] McAdoo is reelected handily. However 1929 would prove to be a difficult year...
[3] McAdoo is blamed for the market crash and the pro-business Dawes is swept into office in a minor landslide over McAdoo's Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[4] Charles G. Dawes is assassinated by a communist sympathizer,
leading to Charles Curtis ascending to the precedency, the first Native American president.
[5] In 1935, Robert Taft, Secretarty of State, was promoted by to the Presidency when Charles Curtis died of a heart attack while in office with no vice president. Robert also became the second son to share the same office as his father, William Taft.
[6] Taft declined to stand for re-election. Former President Herbert Hoover had managed to reinvent himself over the past decade, and was able to secure the Republican nomination. With the McAdoo era still in the minds of voters, Hoover became the first President since Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.
[7] Hoover becomes the first President to win more than two terms. In 1938, the Japanese invade the Philippines, and during there preemptive strike they sink an American aircraft carrier. The United States after the incident declared war on the Japanese Empire, leading to Hoover becoming a war time president.
[8] As the war drags on, Hoover eventually decides to run for an unprecedented fourth term. He wins comfortably. Vice-President Wilkie disapproves of Hoover's decision, and is removed from the ticket.
[9] Hoover's attempt at a 5th term prove disastrous when combined with the post war return of the Depression. The lack of a New Deal and the generally conservative policies of the later Hoover administration resulted in the economic growth brought about by the long war being temporary. The public, feeling betrayed by the long time GOP government, votes heavily against the Republicans. The Democrats have their largest majority in decades. One of the first priorities of the new (healthy, non-war stressed, and not crippled) Roosevelt administration is the foundation of a Social Security system (among other things) for a population that believes it has earned that benefit after a long and brutal war. The prominent radicals in the Democrats, such as popular Senator Huey Long, push for even more left wing programs, such as a form of universal healthcare.
[10] Roosevelt's policies are very popular and he is re-elected in a landslide against republican Earl Warren.
[11] Roosevelt decides not to stand for a third term, citing health reasons. Senator Huey Long is elected, promising to create a universal single-payer healthcare system, and continue FDR's policies. He soon creates the American Health Administarion, better known as Longcare, which provides free healthcare to all Americans.
[12]Long proves to be a very effective president. Many assume that this has something to do with his supposed corruption, but nothing can be pinned on him. His wage caps are widely praised by the increasingly radicalized American populace. His Share Our Wealth Democrats gain an increasingly strong control over the party. Furthermore, his campaign finance reforms cripple the opposition. His seeking of a third term is widely rumored.
[13] After considerable angst, Long decides against a third term, fearing that he would turn into another Hoover. His Vice-President, Henry Wallace gains the nomination, and runs on continuing Long's policies. George Wallace is added for geographical balance, thereby creating the famous Double Wallace ticket.
[14]Henry Wallace's second term is often seen as the triumph of the Longist wing of the Democrats. Radical asset caps were enshrined in the constitution as the GOP had constantly failed to win state level races.
[15] The long Democratic dominance was finally under threat in 1972. George Wallace needed to pull out all his populist tricks to manage a narrow victory over a resurgent Republican Party.
[16] After a tough election in 1972 for the Democrats, a resurgent Republican Party led by moderate Nelson Rockefeller was elected in 1976, following corruption accusations against the Democratic Party and the Longist wing in particular, of which both Wallaces were members of. The Republicans implemented anti-patronage laws and very harsh anti-corruption laws, and removed Share Our Wealth from the Constitution, although they kept it, but not without considerable loosening.
[17] Rockefeller has a near-fatal heart attack in 1979, and declines to run in 1980. His Vice-President wins a crushing victory, due to many Democratic leading figures still being the subject of anti-corruption investigations.
[18] With a booming economy, Weicker is easily reelected in 1984. In his second term, he creates a new national public transportation system, connecting and building many new small light rail systems with many stops, heavy rail systems connecting each city in a metropolis, and all the routes connected nationally by Amtrak. He also loosens asset restrictions.
[19] Although the economy was booming, the strong organization of the Democrats brought Longist (but also ironically, anti-corruption crusader) Edwin Edwards and party elder Richard Nixon back into power. Indeed, the minor moves against the welfare state made many Depression era voters uncomfortable.
[20] Nixon decided to quit the ticket for health reasons. The Edwards/Rostenkowski ticket fought a bruising and controversial election campaign against the Republicans' own Ted Stevens/Bob Packwood.
[21] In a shocking upset, the Republican ticket of former CIA Director George H. W. Bush and retired General Colin Powell cruises to victory over Democrat nominees Dan Rostenkowski and Bill Clinton.
[22] Having chosen a black Vice-President, the Bush Administration decided to play divide and conquer with a strong Civil Rights agenda. Southern Democrats were appalled, but Northern Democrats (whose efforts here had always been blocked or at least heavily watered down) were favourable, especially given the economically moderate Republican leadership.
[23] After his defeat as running mate with "Rostenkowski" Bill Clinton went back to Arkansas, where he became a Senator from January 3, 1996 to January 3, 2004 where upon he entered the White House on January 20 as President Bill Clinton.
After Democrats pickups in the House and Senate in the 2004 elections, Democrats maintained control of the executive and legislative branches of the federal government.
His first term saw the end of the Gulf War in 2006, the amazing federal response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the economy growing stronger and stronger. His special relationship with British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown was commented on numerous of times.
[24] Bill Clinton would be re-elected in 2008 with a comfortable majority, this time with former Senator John Edwards as his Vice President after Kerry declined to serve a second term. His second term however would be wracked with scandal after it was alleged that he had had a number of affairs during and before his presidency. Likewise it was found his Vice President, John Edwards, had committed a number of felonies to cover up his extra-marital affairs. By the midterms the Republicans would take both the House and the Senate with comfortable majorities and the presidential approval rating had dropped to just below 25%.
[25] Chafee takes advantage of Democratic scandals.
[26] Despite a relatively good economy, Sanders campaigns heavily on "protecting our dying welfare state", and accusing Chafee and the Republicans of wanting to partially privatize the American Health Administration. After being elected, and gaining control of the House and Senate, Sanders puts the AHA into the constitution, and tightens asset caps to pre-Rockefeller levels.
[27] The excellent economy and shoring up of the welfare state led to an easy reelection of Sanders.

 

[Sejanus]

With the conclusion of that timeline I propose the following...

Jackson victory in 1824

1824: Andrew Jackson/John C. Calhoun [D-R]

 

[Upton_Sinclair]

Jackson victory in 1824

1824: Andrew Jackson/John C. Calhoun [D-R]
1828: Henry Clay/J.Q. Adams [N-R]

 

[Premier Taylerov]

As convenient as it is to abbreviate party names, unless it is the traditional Democratic/Republican standing (or immediately obvious) I think it is clearer to write them outright.

Jackson in 1824
What if Andrew Jackson had used his success in the Popular Vote to force his presidency?

1824: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (Democratic-Republican)
1828: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican)
1832: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican)

The collapse of the Federalist Party in the 1824 election would result in the ascendency of the new two-party system in the United States; Jackson took the Presidency with the Democratic-Republicans, whilst Clay and his allies fractured off to form the new opposition National Republicans. In 1828, the Clay/Adams ticket narrowly defeated a second Jackson attempt at the Presidency, and despite both sides losing votes to the Nullifier Party in 1832 Clay managed to return for a isolationist and containing second term. The annexation of Texas was just defeated in the House, whilst the Nullifiers continued to make ground against both parties. The 1836 election was due to be close.

 

[Sejanus]

Jackson in 1824
What if Andrew Jackson had used his success in the Popular Vote to force his presidency?

1824: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (Democratic-Republican) [1]
1828: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican) [2]
1832: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican) [3]
1836: John Floyd / Henry Lee (Nullifier) [4]

[1] The collapse of the Federalist Party in the 1824 election would result in the ascendency of the new two-party system in the United States; Jackson took the Presidency with the Democratic-Republicans, whilst Clay and his allies fractured off to form the new opposition National Republicans.
[2] In 1828, the Clay/Adams ticket narrowly defeated a second Jackson attempt at the Presidency
[3] Despite both sides losing votes to the Nullifier Party in 1832 Clay managed to return for a isolationist and containing second term. The annexation of Texas was just defeated in the House, whilst the Nullifiers continued to make ground against both parties. The 1836 election was due to be close.
[4] The 1836 election would indeed be close but in a shock to both the Democratic-Republicans and National Republicans the Nullifier ticket of John Floyd and Henry Lee would just clinch the nomination.

 

[Premier Taylerov]

"Null and Void" - Jackson in 1824
What if Andrew Jackson had used his success in the Popular Vote to force his presidency?

1824: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (Democratic-Republican) [1]
1828: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican) [2]
1832: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican) [3]
1836: John Floyd / Henry Lee (Nullifier) [4]
1840: John Floyd / Henry Lee (Nullifier) [5]

[1] The collapse of the Federalist Party in the 1824 election would result in the ascendency of the new two-party system in the United States; Jackson took the Presidency with the Democratic-Republicans, whilst Clay and his allies fractured off to form the new opposition National Republicans.
[2] In 1828, the Clay/Adams ticket narrowly defeated a second Jackson attempt at the Presidency following the union of the two tickets to send Jackson out of office.
[3] Despite both sides losing votes to the Nullifier Party in 1832, Clay managed to return for a isolationist and containing second term. The annexation of Texas was just defeated in the House, whilst the Nullifiers continued to make ground against both parties.
[4] The 1836 election would be one of the closest in history, but in a shock result both the Democratic-Republicans and the National Republicans would be ousted by the up-and-coming Nullifier Party led by John Floyd and Henry Lee.
[5] During the first Nullifier administration, tensions between North and South (and the political parties) increased dramatically. Angered by an apparently pro-slavery bias within government, New England in particular began discussing secession openly. The 1840 government was therefore extremely fractious; Floyd, losing popularity fast, was controversially endorsed by former Vice President John C. Calhoun. The popular vote lay heavily in the favour of the National Republicans, but Floyd - with the support of the South - carried the Electoral College. Anarchy ensued, and parts of the North rose up in angry confrontation. Whilst the country remained united throughout the entire term (largely thanks to the mediation of prominent liberal figures), the second Nullifier government had to play it safe and settled for the addressing of pro-state economic policies (foiled by Northern filibuster) and the settlement of the Pacific Northwest.

 

[Sejanus]

"Null and Void" - Jackson in 1824
What if Andrew Jackson had used his success in the Popular Vote to force his presidency?

1824: Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun (Democratic-Republican) [1]
1828: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican) [2]
1832: Henry Clay / John Q. Adams (National Republican) [3]
1836: John Floyd / Henry Lee (Nullifier) [4]
1840: John Floyd / Henry Lee (Nullifier) [5]
1844: Lewis Cass / James K. Polk (Democratic-Republican) [6]

[1] The collapse of the Federalist Party in the 1824 election would result in the ascendency of the new two-party system in the United States; Jackson took the Presidency with the Democratic-Republicans, whilst Clay and his allies fractured off to form the new opposition National Republicans.
[2] In 1828, the Clay/Adams ticket narrowly defeated a second Jackson attempt at the Presidency following the union of the two tickets to send Jackson out of office.
[3] Despite both sides losing votes to the Nullifier Party in 1832, Clay managed to return for a isolationist and containing second term. The annexation of Texas was just defeated in the House, whilst the Nullifiers continued to make ground against both parties.
[4] The 1836 election would be one of the closest in history, but in a shock result both the Democratic-Republicans and the National Republicans would be ousted by the up-and-coming Nullifier Party led by John Floyd and Henry Lee.
[5] During the first Nullifier administration, tensions between North and South (and the political parties) increased dramatically. Angered by an apparently pro-slavery bias within government, New England in particular began discussing secession openly. The 1840 government was therefore extremely fractious; Floyd, losing popularity fast, was controversially endorsed by former Vice President John C. Calhoun. The popular vote lay heavily in the favour of the National Republicans, but Floyd - with the support of the South - carried the Electoral College. Anarchy ensued, and parts of the North rose up in angry confrontation. Whilst the country remained united throughout the entire term (largely thanks to the mediation of prominent liberal figures), the second Nullifier government had to play it safe and settled for the addressing of pro-state economic policies (foiled by Northern filibuster) and the settlement of the Pacific Northwest.
[6] The Nullifier Party would finally lose the Presidency to the Democratic-Republican ticket of Cass/Polk which successfully garnered votes from the South with its inclusion of former Governor Polk as the Vice President.