April 1933: At Frederich Hanslow's strong encouragement, New Mexico re-aranges is election laws to provide for a devided electoral college.
April 1975: Hayloft, trying to secure political future, leaves his newfound Individualist Party, but starts to campaign for small governmen policieis nationally. He creates the Council for the Freedom of Man, which gains severall hundred thousand members very quickly with strong chapters in most colleges.
July 1975: In an attempt to avoide future splits in the party, President Lodge names Hayloft as his new Secretary of Labor. He advocates a policy of non-interventionism, while at the same time personally working with bussinesses to find private solutions with unions ironically in an effort to avoid government involvement.
December 1976: Welles announces that he intends to keep Hayloft on as Labor Secretary.
October 1977: Hayloft, working with former political rival Senator Parell authors the Hayloft-Parell Labor Reform bill, with at the same time undoes labor and bussiness restrictions. For once all sides appear to be happy, and the economy is given a small boost.
February 1979: Welles and Hayloft come to head when Hayloft tries to stop states from taking pro-labor meassures at the exspense of busssiness. Democrats like Welles were fine with a smaller national government notion, but cannot go along with the inclusion of small sate government motives. Haloft publicly quits, with quite a spectacle, and is declared by millions of college studets the logical sucessor to Quentin Roosevelt as a symbol for Individualists.
May 1979: Hayloft is encoraged by his collegues in the Council for the Freedom of Man to run for president. Hayloft, being having a very exuberant personality, loves the notion.
July 1980: Hayloft and fellow Individualists hold a convenetion in San Antonio. Hayloft is nominated as president, and former Texas Lt. Governor Eduardo Santana is nominated as vice president. The inclusion of a hispanic candidate improves the already strong pro Individualist movement in the southwest.
November 1980: Hayloft comes in a clear thrd place win, with 11% of the popular vote, and electoral votes from Chihua, and one from New Mexico.
April 1975: Hayloft, trying to secure political future, leaves his newfound Individualist Party, but starts to campaign for small governmen policieis nationally. He creates the Council for the Freedom of Man, which gains severall hundred thousand members very quickly with strong chapters in most colleges.
July 1975: In an attempt to avoide future splits in the party, President Lodge names Hayloft as his new Secretary of Labor. He advocates a policy of non-interventionism, while at the same time personally working with bussinesses to find private solutions with unions ironically in an effort to avoid government involvement.
December 1976: Welles announces that he intends to keep Hayloft on as Labor Secretary.
October 1977: Hayloft, working with former political rival Senator Parell authors the Hayloft-Parell Labor Reform bill, with at the same time undoes labor and bussiness restrictions. For once all sides appear to be happy, and the economy is given a small boost.
February 1979: Welles and Hayloft come to head when Hayloft tries to stop states from taking pro-labor meassures at the exspense of busssiness. Democrats like Welles were fine with a smaller national government notion, but cannot go along with the inclusion of small sate government motives. Haloft publicly quits, with quite a spectacle, and is declared by millions of college studets the logical sucessor to Quentin Roosevelt as a symbol for Individualists.
May 1979: Hayloft is encoraged by his collegues in the Council for the Freedom of Man to run for president. Hayloft, being having a very exuberant personality, loves the notion.
July 1980: Hayloft and fellow Individualists hold a convenetion in San Antonio. Hayloft is nominated as president, and former Texas Lt. Governor Eduardo Santana is nominated as vice president. The inclusion of a hispanic candidate improves the already strong pro Individualist movement in the southwest.
November 1980: Hayloft comes in a clear thrd place win, with 11% of the popular vote, and electoral votes from Chihua, and one from New Mexico.