Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY)/John Nance Garner (D-TX) 1933-1941
After rumours according to which he was about to run for an unprecetended third term, the very popular FDR, who was credited with ending the Great Depression, confirmed in late 1939 that he would not run for re-election.
Henry A. Wallace (D-IA)/James F. Byrnes (D-SC) 1941-1945
The liberal Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace receives FDR's support, feeling that only a liberal like him would successfully continue the New Deal policies and lead the US in the ongoing World War, taking another Roosevelt confidant, James Byrnes, Senator of South Carolina, as his running mate. The ticket narrowly defeated Willkie. As a war chief, President Wallace engaged all American troops against Japan following Pearl Harbor, but his efforts to send military support to the Soviet Union proved to be uneffective with the fall of Moscow in 1943.
Henry A. Wallace (D-IA)/Joseph P. Kennedy, Snr (D-MA) 1945-1949
At the 1944 Democratic Convention, with German troops reaching Scotland, President Wallace faced a challenge from former Ambassador to United Kingdom Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr., who was one of the leading proponents of a cooperation with the soon victorious German Reich: Wallace reacted by dumping Byrnes and taking Kennedy as his running mate, resulting on a narrow victory against Taft. Vice-President Kennedy was sent as an emissary to the German Victory Parade at Berlin in 1945, whilst US troops finished to occupy Japan in 1946, and secure the whole Asian continent, from the People's Republic of Siberia to India, the home to the British government in exile.
Charles A. Lindbergh (R-MI)/Henry Cabot Lodge, Jnr (R-MA) 1949-1957
The 1948 election put in competition two proponents of cooperation with the Greater German Reich: Vice-President Kennedy for the Democrats and aviator Charles Lindbergh, who had been drafted by the Republican Party. Lindbergh, far more charismatic than Kennedy who was marred by the anti-Catholic prejudice, won the election in a landslide. His first moves towards Germany were quite successfully, such as a historic state visit to Berlin in 1950. However, after winning re-election against Kefauver in 1952, the actions of the new Führer Martin Bormann made much to infuriate him, who was such a partisan of the New Order in Europe, such as the 1954 Libanese War and the German-sponsored 1955 Integralist coup attempt in Brazil; this definitely froze the relations between United States and Germany.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jnr (R-MA)/Richard M. Nixon (D-CA) 1957-1961
The last minute move of President Lindbergh to avoid the Egyptian takeover of the Suez Canal in 1956, by sending Marines in the region, made much to secure the election for his successor, Vice-President Cabot Lodge, a young and skilled diplomat who was willing to limit German influence in the Middle East and South America. These efforts saw the evacuation of the British government in exile from India shatterred by Civil War to Canada, and bringing Russian Vozhd Andrei Vlassov into neutrality, removing from the Reich its wide Eastern Marches. However, his failed assassination attempt against Rafael Trujillo and the installation of German nuclear missiles in the Dominican Republic made him lost the election to Governor Kennedy.
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr (D-MA)/Harry F. Byrd, Snr (D-VA) 1961-1964
Leader of the pro-German faction in the Democratic Party his father's retirement, President Kennedy ran on a platform proponing to re-strengthen the ties with the German Reich and stopping the Civil Rights process that had been engaged by his predecessor. The Dominican Missiles Crisis in 1961 lead to the bombing of the Dominican Republic and would have led to a nuclear war if Bormann hadn't tried in the same time to outlaw the SS, resulting in his assassination by Reichsführer-SS Reinhard Heydrich, who replaced him as Führer of the German Reich. Heydrich' 1962 speech in the US Senate helped to repare the damaged links between the two countries and confirmed Kennedy's will to pursue his repression of the Civil Rights movement: he enjoyed a popularity bounce after his 1963 assassination attempt by Neo-Marxist terrorist Lee Harvey Oswald. However, in early 1964, a devastating scandal came for President Kennedy: he was found to have commandited the murder of numerous Civil Rights Activists, such as Rev. Martin Luther King, Judge Thurgood Marshall and former Texas Senator Lyndon Johnson. The President was sent into an impeachment trial for murder and had the infamous privelege to be the first US President to be successfully impeached.
Harry F. Byrd, Snr (D-VA)/Henry 'Scoop' Jackson (D-WA) 1964-1965
Vice-President Byrd's tenure as Acting President was without much events: as a Southern Conservative, he vowed to continue the repression of the Civil Rights movement, but his run for the 1964 Democratic Convention was challenged and defeated by Governor McCarthy of Illinois, who made himself famous for his platform of severing all ties with Siberia, the successor state to the Soviet Union.
Joseph McCarthy (D-IL)/Strom Thurmond (D-SC) 1965-1969
With his campaign motto of "Better brown than red", McCarthy won the 1964 election in a landslide against Romney, running on an all-conservative and all-pro-German ticket. According to some Neo-Marxist historians, the McCarthy administration was the closest attempt to bring the United States into a fascist regime, supporting Heydrich in his invasion of Italy, abandoning Siberia, stating that segregation wasn't unconstitutional, bringing American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell into his cabinet and supporting the far right guerillas in South America, resulting in the assassination of Argentinian President Ernesto Guevara. However, his actions proved to be uneffective: the reunification between Siberia and Vlasov's Russia, making Vlassov the effective leader of the Non-Aligned Movement along with Indian Shubash Chandra Bose and Chinese President Zhou Enlai totally severed US influence in Asia, then his 1967 assassination attempt and, above all, the 1968 White Rose Revolution in Germany made McCarthy's efforts totally null and void.
Milton Young (R-ND)/William F. Buckley (R-NY) 1969-1977
Milton Young, relatively unknown to the public opinion but one of the very few politicians who had managed to not too compromise themselves with the now decaying Nazi ideology, secured the Republican nomination, along with Conservative William Buckley, and defeated McCarthy in a landslide. He can be credited with the US intervention in Great Britain, France, Spain and Portugal, which were all joining to the dissolution of the Festung Europa. He would won the 1972 election in another landslide against George Wallace by organizing the Camp David Peace Talks between German Neo-Marxist leader Benno Ohrensborg and German loyalist Kurt Waldheim, putting an end to the German Civil War. However, his second term wasn't so successful, with his unability to launch again the Civil Rights Movement.
Robert F. Kennedy (D-WI)/Jayne Mansfield (D-CA) 1977-1979
One of the last Democrat liberals, Robert Kennedy was the black sheep of both his family and his party, but managed to secure the Democratic Party's nomination in an unexpected move, in spite of the fact that the party had most of the disillusionned pro-Nazis of US political life. His liberal ticket, which was the first to have a woman as running mate, narrowly won the election against Ford. With his efforts to bring US-occupied Western Europe "back to normalcy" and finally passing the Civil Rights Act in 1978, he was however touched by another political scandal, the second his family had to deal with: he was impeached due to perjury, as he had refused to recognize he had committed adultery with actress Carrie Fisher. President Kennedy decided to resign before being judged.
Jayne Mansfield (D-CA)/Paul M. Simon (D-IL) 1979-1989
Mostly known as an Academy Award-winning actress for his leading role in the Misfits, Jayne Mansfield made an unexpected entry into US politics as winning the Governorship of California as an Independant in 1970, later joining the Democratic Party and Bob Kennedy's ticket: the first female President of the United States first bring mockery about his leading skills, and nicknamed as the "Busted President living in the soon-Pink House". However, Mansfield would take a lot of initiatives in both domestic and foreign policies, successfully ending the economic crisis and taking an agressive stance against the guerrilas in Western and Central Europe as well as against the Third World Movement led by Indian Premier Rajiv Gandhi. Known as the "President who gave his pride back to America", the first Female President would win the 1980 and 1984 elections, becoming the longest-serving President with more than nine years in office.
Paul M. Simon (D-IL)/Joseph P. Kennedy III (D-MA) 1989-1993
Far less charismatic than her predecessor, Vice-President Paul Simon won the Democratic nomination without enthusiasm, taking President Joseph Kennedy Jr's son as his running mate: after a hard-fought campaign against Dukakis, Joseph P. Kennedy III would help to win the election for his running mate by his famous response in the vice-presidential debate, when he was accused of being as conservative as his grandfather and father: "Read my lips: I am no Joe Kennedy". The Simon administration would be marred by the reconstruction of the Republican Party on a Neo-Marxist-inspired platform, and his failed military intervention in Turkey, that ended in a stalemate.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg (R-NY)/Oliver North (R-VA) 1993-1998
The nomination of Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a great moment of renewal for the Republican Party, by taking a candidate that was not only a woman but also a Jew, making the presidential contest against a formerly pro-Nazi Democratic Party very symbolical: Ginsburg would won the election in a landslide. Her foreign policy was devoted to accelerate the democratization process in Europe, being invited to Germania in 1995 and receiving from German Premier Helmut Kohl "his deepest apologies for the Nazi war crimes". She also decided to not react when China felt into Civil War, saying that "time will tell us what to do". However, she was also an impeached President: the Senate considered as an act of high treason her secret negotiations with the Zionist Movement to settle a Jewish State in the Middle East for European Jewish refugees, a treason against the Arab State of Palestine that had been supported by the US since 1954. She resigned before her trial, wanting to avoid a renewal of the far right in the US.
Oliver North (R-VA)/Al Gore, Jr (R-TN) 1998-2005
Retired General Oliver North, famous for his actions against the far right guerilla in France, took son of Civil Rights activist Al Gore, Sr. as his Vice-President and immediately adopted a hawkish foreign policy in Asia, with the support of Russian Premier Alexandr Lebed, who was busy with formerly German settlement areas in Western Russia. His military intervention in China helped him to win re-election in 2000, but not in 2004, as it came obvious that China was too great for the US Army and that Russian and Indian ingerency in the region was too risky for US diplomacy, being able to create another Cold War between the US and the Non-Aligned Movement.
Brian Hugh Warner (D-CA)/George H.W Bush (D-CT) 2005-present
Elected for the US Neo-Marxist Party to the position of Representative of California, Warner saw his mock run to the Democratic Primaries go to an unexpected success due to the lack of charismatic candidates. Taking the son of former Secretary of State Bush as his running mate, Warner would win in a landslide against North, running on a platform of welfare state and stopping the war in China. Withdrawing US troops from China in 2006, he would secure re-election in 2008 against Martin Luther King III by launching the Universal Health Care program early in that year. Now, the leading issue of the Warner administration agenda is relieving Europe from its unprecented crime rates.
(OOB: I like this TL. Very much.)