That sounds terribly amusing. Do you have a link? This thread is, unsurprisingly, very difficult to search through.
List alternate PMs or Presidents
- Thread starter Razors are for Fish
- Start date
- Status
That sounds terribly amusing. Do you have a link? This thread is, unsurprisingly, very difficult to search through.
can I request a list of POTUS? the POD is 1974(few months after watergate) and make it as conservative as possible.
1973-1974: Richard M. Nixon / John Connally (Republican)
1974-1974: John Connally / vacant (Republican)
1974-1977: John Connally / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1977-1981: Lloyd M. Bentsen / E. William Proxmire (Democratic)
1981-1985: John Connally / Robert J. "Bob" Dole (Republican)
1985-1993: Robert J. "Bob" Dole / Philip M. "Phil" Crane (Republican)
1993-1997: Paul E. Tsongas / Charles S. "Chuck" Robb (Democratic)
1997-1997: Charles S. "Chuck" Robb / vacant (Democratic)
1997-2001: Charles S. "Chuck" Robb / Joseph I. "Joe" Lieberman (Democratic)
2001-2009: Robert K. "Bob" Dornan / Julius C. "J.C." Watts (Republican)
2009-2017: Mark R. Warner / B. Evans "Evan" Bayh III (Democratic)
can I request a list of POTUS? the POD is 1974(few months after watergate) and make it as conservative as possible.
How about this?
1976 Sam Yorty (Democrat)
1980 Jesse Helms (Republican)
1984 Jesse Helms (Republican)
1988 Pat Robertson (Republican)
1992 Lloyd Bentsen (Democrat)
1996 Lloyd Bentsen (Democrat)
2000 Tom Tancredo (Republican)
2004 Tom Tancredo (Republican)
2008 Bud Cramer (Democrat)
2012 Rick Santorum (Republican)
Extreme EU
There were some Extreme USA / Extreme UK lists earlier in this thread. So how about a list of Extreme Presidents of the EEC/EU? Here goes...
1958 Palmiro Togliatti (Communist and Allies Group)
1961 Gen. Jacques Massu (interim military rule)
1963 Giorgio Almirante (European Right)
1968 Waldeck Rochet (Communist and Allies Group)
1973 Enoch Powell (European Conservatives)
1977 Renato Curcio (leader of Brigate Rosse-Action Directe-RAF Revolutionary Council)
1979 Nathalie Ménigon (leader of Action Directe-RAF Revolutionary Council)
1981 Hans-Christian Ströbele (Rainbow Group)
1984 Jean-Marie Le Pen (European Right)
1989 Joaquim Miranda (Left Unity)
1993 Filip Dewinter (European Right)
1995 Gerry Adams (European United Left-Nordic Left)
1999 Jörg Haider (European Right)
2004 Lucy Redler (European United Left-Nordic Left)
2009 Roman Giertych (Europe of Freedom and Democracy)
2014 Alex Tsipras (European United Left-Nordic Left)
There were some Extreme USA / Extreme UK lists earlier in this thread. So how about a list of Extreme Presidents of the EEC/EU? Here goes...
1958 Palmiro Togliatti (Communist and Allies Group)
1961 Gen. Jacques Massu (interim military rule)
1963 Giorgio Almirante (European Right)
1968 Waldeck Rochet (Communist and Allies Group)
1973 Enoch Powell (European Conservatives)
1977 Renato Curcio (leader of Brigate Rosse-Action Directe-RAF Revolutionary Council)
1979 Nathalie Ménigon (leader of Action Directe-RAF Revolutionary Council)
1981 Hans-Christian Ströbele (Rainbow Group)
1984 Jean-Marie Le Pen (European Right)
1989 Joaquim Miranda (Left Unity)
1993 Filip Dewinter (European Right)
1995 Gerry Adams (European United Left-Nordic Left)
1999 Jörg Haider (European Right)
2004 Lucy Redler (European United Left-Nordic Left)
2009 Roman Giertych (Europe of Freedom and Democracy)
2014 Alex Tsipras (European United Left-Nordic Left)
The basic gist of this list was William Jennings Bryan running for President in 1920 on the Prohibition Party ticket, transforming the party into that of the "Christian Democrats".
--------
29. Warren G. Harding (Republican-Ohio) March 4, 1921 - March 4, 1925 [1]
30. William J. Bryan (Christian Democratic-Nebraska) March 4, 1925 - February 7, 1928 [2]
31. William D. Upshaw (Christian Democratic-Georgia) February 7, 1928 - March 4, 1933
32. James W. Wadsworth, Jr. (Republican-New York) March 4, 1933 - January 20, 1937
33. Huey P. Long, Jr. (Christian Democratic-Louisiana) January 20, 1937 - June 23, 1940 [3]
34. William "Wild Bill" Langer (Christian Democratic-North Dakota) June 23, 1940 - January 20, 1949 [4]
35. Douglas MacArthur (Republican-New York) January 20, 1949 - January 20, 1957
36. Philip F. La Follette (Republican-Wisconsin) January 20, 1957 - January 20, 1961
37. Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan (Christian Democratic-California) January 20, 1961 - January 20, 1969 [5]
38. William "Billy" F. Graham, Jr. (Christian Democratic-North Carolina) January 20, 1969 - January 20, 1973
39. Gerald "Jerry" R. Ford, Jr. (Republican-Michigan) January 20, 1973 - January 20, 1981
40. James "Jimmy" E. Carter, Jr. (Christian Democratic-Georgia) January 20, 1981 - January 20, 1989
41. Melvin "Mel" J. Kaminsky (Republican-New York) January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1993 [6]
42. Jesse L. Robinson (Christian Democratic-Illinois) January 20, 1993 - January 20, 2001 [7]
43. Elizabeth "Lisa" N. Halaby (Republican-California) January 20, 2001 - January 20, 2009 [8]
44. Howard B. Dean III (Republican-Vermont) January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
45. Mateo "Matt" E. Gonzalez, Jr. (Christian Democratic-Texas) January 20, 2013 - Current Date [9]
[1]Took his western tour one year earlier, to help drum up support in the midterm elections against the upstart Christian Democrats.
[2]The first Christian Democrat elected. Eventually the exhausting task of being the President took it's toll.
[3]The "Kingfish" who rode into office on economic disaster, was assassinated in an Anarchist bombing at the 1940 Christian Democrat Convention.
[4]Steered the nation out of entanglement with European affairs, however he led the nation through the Japanese-American War.
[5]First Roman Catholic President.
[6]The first Jewish President, oversaw the collapse of the longstanding Nazi regime in Europe.
[7]First African-American President, OTL Jesse Jackson.
[8]First Female President.
[9]First Mexican-American, Hispanic President.
--------
29. Warren G. Harding (Republican-Ohio) March 4, 1921 - March 4, 1925 [1]
30. William J. Bryan (Christian Democratic-Nebraska) March 4, 1925 - February 7, 1928 [2]
31. William D. Upshaw (Christian Democratic-Georgia) February 7, 1928 - March 4, 1933
32. James W. Wadsworth, Jr. (Republican-New York) March 4, 1933 - January 20, 1937
33. Huey P. Long, Jr. (Christian Democratic-Louisiana) January 20, 1937 - June 23, 1940 [3]
34. William "Wild Bill" Langer (Christian Democratic-North Dakota) June 23, 1940 - January 20, 1949 [4]
35. Douglas MacArthur (Republican-New York) January 20, 1949 - January 20, 1957
36. Philip F. La Follette (Republican-Wisconsin) January 20, 1957 - January 20, 1961
37. Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan (Christian Democratic-California) January 20, 1961 - January 20, 1969 [5]
38. William "Billy" F. Graham, Jr. (Christian Democratic-North Carolina) January 20, 1969 - January 20, 1973
39. Gerald "Jerry" R. Ford, Jr. (Republican-Michigan) January 20, 1973 - January 20, 1981
40. James "Jimmy" E. Carter, Jr. (Christian Democratic-Georgia) January 20, 1981 - January 20, 1989
41. Melvin "Mel" J. Kaminsky (Republican-New York) January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1993 [6]
42. Jesse L. Robinson (Christian Democratic-Illinois) January 20, 1993 - January 20, 2001 [7]
43. Elizabeth "Lisa" N. Halaby (Republican-California) January 20, 2001 - January 20, 2009 [8]
44. Howard B. Dean III (Republican-Vermont) January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
45. Mateo "Matt" E. Gonzalez, Jr. (Christian Democratic-Texas) January 20, 2013 - Current Date [9]
[1]Took his western tour one year earlier, to help drum up support in the midterm elections against the upstart Christian Democrats.
[2]The first Christian Democrat elected. Eventually the exhausting task of being the President took it's toll.
[3]The "Kingfish" who rode into office on economic disaster, was assassinated in an Anarchist bombing at the 1940 Christian Democrat Convention.
[4]Steered the nation out of entanglement with European affairs, however he led the nation through the Japanese-American War.
[5]First Roman Catholic President.
[6]The first Jewish President, oversaw the collapse of the longstanding Nazi regime in Europe.
[7]First African-American President, OTL Jesse Jackson.
[8]First Female President.
[9]First Mexican-American, Hispanic President.
Many strangers on Holy Land
Prime Ministers of Israel (194
1948-1953: Ari Ulmann (Mapai) [1]
1953-1956: Yochanan Epheron (Mapai) [2]
1956-1962: Evron Adelman (Likud) [3]
1962-1964: Omer Meltzer (Likud) [4]
1964-1970: Noa Zapruder (Mapai) [5]
1970-1981: Reuven Niyazov (Likud) [6]
1981-1984: Margalit Trachtenberg (Likud) [7]
1984-1986: Aviv Ganzfried (Labor) [8]
1986-1995: Ofer Palm (Labor) [9]
1995-2000: Amnon Benesch (Labor) [10]
2000-2007: Yoel W. Buchman (Likud) [11]
2007-2011: Aliyah Meyerson (Likud) [12]
2011-2015: Diklah Zeilberg (Labor) [13]
2015-2015: Vladimir Pruefer (Likud) [14]
[1] First Prime Minister of Israel, was from a family of the interior of the United States, who fled to British Palestine in 1929. The family settled in a village near the Dead Sea, where they grew grain on the local kibbutz. Converted to Judaism in the late 1930s and Ulmann served in the British Army in Egyptian front during WWII. His heroics acts led the rank of colonel and during the 1940s was one of the important personalities calling for the reestablishment of the jew state of Israel. Along with David Ben-Gurion, we they gain control of territory, recognized by the UN and Ulmann became the first head of government of Israel. In 1953, after health complications stepped down and returned to Dead Sea and live planting in your old kibbutz until his death in 1972.
[2] The populist Yochanan Epheron had a great popularity with the people, but could not charisma with the international community and during September War in 1955, losing the loss of territory to the northeast Syria and part of the southwest to Palestine. With the failure and fragility of Israeli Army, he lost the General election.
[3] Known as "The Great Irish Jew", Adelman was marked by economic expansion, funded by the United States and France, and the imprisonment of several Nazi war criminals as Heinrich Himmler, Albert Speer and Martin Bormann. In addition to recovering the lost territories of September War in the 12 Days War in 1960. He resigned after a cabinet crisis in 1962.
[4] Migrated from an Australian Jewish community to Israel in the 1940s, was one of the best known names of the Knesset, serving as speaker of parliament between 1957 and 1960, then became defense minister until 1962 when it became PM. After failing to overcome a drought in 1963 and rising prices, was defeated in 1964 by Mapai.
[5] One of the most controversial figures in Israeli history was Noa Zapruder, also known as "Chairman Noa", dubbed by anti-communist Jews. Born in China, by Asian and British descent, emigrated to Palestine even in the 1910s and his family settled in Jerusalem. Zionist, Noa launched a war against the Palestinians in 1965 and dominated the entire Arab territory in 1967 on the Arab-Israeli War. In 1968 happened to land reform, which displeased many Americans who have invested in the country. In the rapprochement with the Soviet Union, Zapruder wrote האדום הספר (the Red Book) indicating socialist theories for the future of Israel. To this day, is considered one of the greatest icons of the Israeli communism. In 1970 lost the general election for the Likud.
[6] Niyazov had its Russian-American ancestors born in California, but in 1900 went to Israel to live in a Jewish community. As a conservative Jew, hard defended the Israeli territories, and that in 1973 in the Sinai offensive, defeated the Egyptians and annexed the peninsula. In 1974 Israel successfully tested its first nuclear missile, which made its neighbors to become defensive. Re-elected for the first time in the same year, launched a war on Palestinian terrorism and in 1976 the leader Yasser Arafat was killed in an Israeli offensive. Very popular, was re-elected for the second time in 1978 with over 60% of the vote, with an overwhelming majority in the Knesset. In December 1980 it was revealed a scandal where Niyazov had ordered the invasion of the headquarters of the Labor Party (created in 1972 with the dissolution of Mapai), which culminated in his resignation in February 1981, after 11 years of government, the longest period of Israel's history.
[7] The first female head of government in Israel, Trachtenberg heard taunts of the Syrian government in 1982, which culminated in the Syrian-Israeli War, in the Golan Heights during April to July of that year. With the taking of the region, the Prime Minister could prestige, but could not get majority in the 1983 election. After the tax increase and inflation in 1984, apart from the obligation of returning the Sinai, Trachtenberg lost the new General election for Labor.
[8] Hated by ultra-conservative and Zionist right-wing, Ganzfried, OF Jewish-Indian origin, expanded agrarian reform and taxed great fortunes in Israel. The wick of the revolt against the prime minister was negotiating the return of Palestinian territories. The car that carried him to the Knesset exploded on arrival at the site in 21 May 1986.
[9] The national outcry for Ganzfried's assassination has enough power for the new premier of Swedish origin facing national difficulties. The social democratic model of PM Palm was a success. Were generated 400,000 jobs by 1990 and the GDP had grown 5% in this period. The textile, oil and war industries had apogee and peace negotiations with Palestinian officials began to succeed. In 1992 the Downing Street Agreement was signed, along with the British Prime Minister John Smith. In 1995, at age 68 decided to retire from politics resigning as Prime Minister.
[10] Of British origin, Benesch narrowed his ties with the Americans, just after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1996. In 1997 put some Likud members in his office and his policies became more conservative. In 1999 the country was in recession and the Likud won the General elction.
[11] Buchman won the elections and adopted austerity measures to deal with the national recession. On 11 September 2001, a massive attack of car bombs in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv killed over 4,000 people. The Egyptian government were held responsible for the attack and to NATO in January 2002 began the invasion of Egypt and the begin of Egyptian-Israeli War. In February 2003 Cairo fell and Hosni Mubarak, was deposed. Even with economic problems, the country began to grow again in 2005. With the increasing rejection of Buchman, he resigned in April 2007.
[12] The second woman Prime Minister, the German-Jewish PM was the first to be born in the new state of Israel and began to adopt new conservative measures in the social area and more liberal in the economy. In 2008 with the global crisis, Israel again went into recession, after leaving such a situation in 2006. The economy had not improved and in 2011 the Labor won the election.
[13] In 2011, the Jewish-Bulgarian Diklah Zeilberg took the Israeli government. Known for hardline hardened speech to the West and began to seek new allies, such as Russia and Lebanon. In 2012 resumed peace talks in 2013 and was paricialmente returned to the Gaza Strip to the Palestinian rule, resulting in severe anti-Palestinian demonstrations, called by Zionist organizations. Even with the recession the country of departure in 2014, the Labor could not form a majority government and a large coalition led by Likud formed the new government.
[14] The Russian-Israeli Vladimir Pruefer considered Zionist, and his homophobic and anti-Palestinian discourse has been featured in the international press, before reaching the government. He plans to restart in 2015 the Israeli nuclear program (frozen since 1998) and was totally against the government's devolution of Gaza, where it plans to expand Jewish settlements. Also, in present is considered one of the great names in the history of Krav Maga.
Prime Ministers of Israel (194
1948-1953: Ari Ulmann (Mapai) [1]
1953-1956: Yochanan Epheron (Mapai) [2]
1956-1962: Evron Adelman (Likud) [3]
1962-1964: Omer Meltzer (Likud) [4]
1964-1970: Noa Zapruder (Mapai) [5]
1970-1981: Reuven Niyazov (Likud) [6]
1981-1984: Margalit Trachtenberg (Likud) [7]
1984-1986: Aviv Ganzfried (Labor) [8]
1986-1995: Ofer Palm (Labor) [9]
1995-2000: Amnon Benesch (Labor) [10]
2000-2007: Yoel W. Buchman (Likud) [11]
2007-2011: Aliyah Meyerson (Likud) [12]
2011-2015: Diklah Zeilberg (Labor) [13]
2015-2015: Vladimir Pruefer (Likud) [14]
[1] First Prime Minister of Israel, was from a family of the interior of the United States, who fled to British Palestine in 1929. The family settled in a village near the Dead Sea, where they grew grain on the local kibbutz. Converted to Judaism in the late 1930s and Ulmann served in the British Army in Egyptian front during WWII. His heroics acts led the rank of colonel and during the 1940s was one of the important personalities calling for the reestablishment of the jew state of Israel. Along with David Ben-Gurion, we they gain control of territory, recognized by the UN and Ulmann became the first head of government of Israel. In 1953, after health complications stepped down and returned to Dead Sea and live planting in your old kibbutz until his death in 1972.
[2] The populist Yochanan Epheron had a great popularity with the people, but could not charisma with the international community and during September War in 1955, losing the loss of territory to the northeast Syria and part of the southwest to Palestine. With the failure and fragility of Israeli Army, he lost the General election.
[3] Known as "The Great Irish Jew", Adelman was marked by economic expansion, funded by the United States and France, and the imprisonment of several Nazi war criminals as Heinrich Himmler, Albert Speer and Martin Bormann. In addition to recovering the lost territories of September War in the 12 Days War in 1960. He resigned after a cabinet crisis in 1962.
[4] Migrated from an Australian Jewish community to Israel in the 1940s, was one of the best known names of the Knesset, serving as speaker of parliament between 1957 and 1960, then became defense minister until 1962 when it became PM. After failing to overcome a drought in 1963 and rising prices, was defeated in 1964 by Mapai.
[5] One of the most controversial figures in Israeli history was Noa Zapruder, also known as "Chairman Noa", dubbed by anti-communist Jews. Born in China, by Asian and British descent, emigrated to Palestine even in the 1910s and his family settled in Jerusalem. Zionist, Noa launched a war against the Palestinians in 1965 and dominated the entire Arab territory in 1967 on the Arab-Israeli War. In 1968 happened to land reform, which displeased many Americans who have invested in the country. In the rapprochement with the Soviet Union, Zapruder wrote האדום הספר (the Red Book) indicating socialist theories for the future of Israel. To this day, is considered one of the greatest icons of the Israeli communism. In 1970 lost the general election for the Likud.
[6] Niyazov had its Russian-American ancestors born in California, but in 1900 went to Israel to live in a Jewish community. As a conservative Jew, hard defended the Israeli territories, and that in 1973 in the Sinai offensive, defeated the Egyptians and annexed the peninsula. In 1974 Israel successfully tested its first nuclear missile, which made its neighbors to become defensive. Re-elected for the first time in the same year, launched a war on Palestinian terrorism and in 1976 the leader Yasser Arafat was killed in an Israeli offensive. Very popular, was re-elected for the second time in 1978 with over 60% of the vote, with an overwhelming majority in the Knesset. In December 1980 it was revealed a scandal where Niyazov had ordered the invasion of the headquarters of the Labor Party (created in 1972 with the dissolution of Mapai), which culminated in his resignation in February 1981, after 11 years of government, the longest period of Israel's history.
[7] The first female head of government in Israel, Trachtenberg heard taunts of the Syrian government in 1982, which culminated in the Syrian-Israeli War, in the Golan Heights during April to July of that year. With the taking of the region, the Prime Minister could prestige, but could not get majority in the 1983 election. After the tax increase and inflation in 1984, apart from the obligation of returning the Sinai, Trachtenberg lost the new General election for Labor.
[8] Hated by ultra-conservative and Zionist right-wing, Ganzfried, OF Jewish-Indian origin, expanded agrarian reform and taxed great fortunes in Israel. The wick of the revolt against the prime minister was negotiating the return of Palestinian territories. The car that carried him to the Knesset exploded on arrival at the site in 21 May 1986.
[9] The national outcry for Ganzfried's assassination has enough power for the new premier of Swedish origin facing national difficulties. The social democratic model of PM Palm was a success. Were generated 400,000 jobs by 1990 and the GDP had grown 5% in this period. The textile, oil and war industries had apogee and peace negotiations with Palestinian officials began to succeed. In 1992 the Downing Street Agreement was signed, along with the British Prime Minister John Smith. In 1995, at age 68 decided to retire from politics resigning as Prime Minister.
[10] Of British origin, Benesch narrowed his ties with the Americans, just after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1996. In 1997 put some Likud members in his office and his policies became more conservative. In 1999 the country was in recession and the Likud won the General elction.
[11] Buchman won the elections and adopted austerity measures to deal with the national recession. On 11 September 2001, a massive attack of car bombs in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv killed over 4,000 people. The Egyptian government were held responsible for the attack and to NATO in January 2002 began the invasion of Egypt and the begin of Egyptian-Israeli War. In February 2003 Cairo fell and Hosni Mubarak, was deposed. Even with economic problems, the country began to grow again in 2005. With the increasing rejection of Buchman, he resigned in April 2007.
[12] The second woman Prime Minister, the German-Jewish PM was the first to be born in the new state of Israel and began to adopt new conservative measures in the social area and more liberal in the economy. In 2008 with the global crisis, Israel again went into recession, after leaving such a situation in 2006. The economy had not improved and in 2011 the Labor won the election.
[13] In 2011, the Jewish-Bulgarian Diklah Zeilberg took the Israeli government. Known for hardline hardened speech to the West and began to seek new allies, such as Russia and Lebanon. In 2012 resumed peace talks in 2013 and was paricialmente returned to the Gaza Strip to the Palestinian rule, resulting in severe anti-Palestinian demonstrations, called by Zionist organizations. Even with the recession the country of departure in 2014, the Labor could not form a majority government and a large coalition led by Likud formed the new government.
[14] The Russian-Israeli Vladimir Pruefer considered Zionist, and his homophobic and anti-Palestinian discourse has been featured in the international press, before reaching the government. He plans to restart in 2015 the Israeli nuclear program (frozen since 1998) and was totally against the government's devolution of Gaza, where it plans to expand Jewish settlements. Also, in present is considered one of the great names in the history of Krav Maga.
A play on words/names list I made to pass the time.
List of Presidents of the United States
1:John George (I)
2: Thomas John (F)
3: Aaron G. Thomas (DR)
4: George E. James (DR)
5: Daniel James (DR)
6: John Quincy (DR)
7: John Andrew (D)
8: Richard Van (D)
9: John Henry (W)
10: Robert John (W)
11: George Knox (D)
12: Millard Zachary (W)
13: Howell Millard (W)
14: William Franklin (D)
15: John James (D)
16: Hannibal Abraham (R)
17: Schuyler Andrew (D)
18: Chuyler H. Ulysses (R)
19: William Birchard (R)
20: Chester Abram (R)
21: Joseph Alan (R)
22: Thomas Grover (D)
23: Levi Benjamin (R)
24: Adlai Grover (D)
25: Garret T. William (R)
26: Charles Theodore (R)
27: James Howard (R)
28: Thomas Woodrow (D)
29: John Gamaliel (R)
30: Charles Calvin (R)
31: Charles Clark (R)
32: John H.H. Delano (D)
33: Alben Shipp (D)
34: Richard David (R)
35: Lyndon Fitzgerald (D)
36: Hubert Baines (D)
37: Spiro Milhous (R)
38: Nelson Rudolph (R)
39: Walter Earl (D)
40: George Wilson (R)
41: James H. Walker (R)
42: Albert "Al" Jefferson (D)
43: Richard "Dick" Walker (R)
44: Joseph Hussein (D)
List of Presidents of the United States
1:John George (I)
2: Thomas John (F)
3: Aaron G. Thomas (DR)
4: George E. James (DR)
5: Daniel James (DR)
6: John Quincy (DR)
7: John Andrew (D)
8: Richard Van (D)
9: John Henry (W)
10: Robert John (W)
11: George Knox (D)
12: Millard Zachary (W)
13: Howell Millard (W)
14: William Franklin (D)
15: John James (D)
16: Hannibal Abraham (R)
17: Schuyler Andrew (D)
18: Chuyler H. Ulysses (R)
19: William Birchard (R)
20: Chester Abram (R)
21: Joseph Alan (R)
22: Thomas Grover (D)
23: Levi Benjamin (R)
24: Adlai Grover (D)
25: Garret T. William (R)
26: Charles Theodore (R)
27: James Howard (R)
28: Thomas Woodrow (D)
29: John Gamaliel (R)
30: Charles Calvin (R)
31: Charles Clark (R)
32: John H.H. Delano (D)
33: Alben Shipp (D)
34: Richard David (R)
35: Lyndon Fitzgerald (D)
36: Hubert Baines (D)
37: Spiro Milhous (R)
38: Nelson Rudolph (R)
39: Walter Earl (D)
40: George Wilson (R)
41: James H. Walker (R)
42: Albert "Al" Jefferson (D)
43: Richard "Dick" Walker (R)
44: Joseph Hussein (D)
Japhy
Banned
There is a project coming. A big one. Right now you can all know its codename "SPEC:1865". It will be my big timeline. It will be the flaming sword of the Haggesian Crusade which shall smite the Atlanticist Domination of Alternate History, it will be an empic timeline.
This is its totally Atlanticist Zeroth Draft List for What will happen in the United States. It is vague for there be many a spoiler.
1865-1869: Andrew Johnson / vacant (National Unionist / Democratic)
1869-1871: George H. Thomas / Charles F. Adams, Sr. (Republican)
1868: Horatio Seymour / John A. McClernand (Democratic)
1871-1873: Charles F. Adams, Sr. / vacant (Republican / National Liberal)[1]
1873-1877: Nathaniel P. Banks / Samuel P. Lee (National Unionist)[2]
1872: Ulysses S. Grant / Charles Sumner (Republican)[3]
1877-1883: Winfield S. Hancock / Henry S. Olcott (National Liberal)
1876: John Sherman / Amos T. Akerman (Republican)
1880: John Sherman / Alonzo B. Cornell (Republican)
1883-1885: Henry S. Olcott / vacant (National Liberal)[4]
1885-1889: Charles F. Adams, Jr. / James B. Weaver (National Liberal)[5]
1884: Benjamin F. Butler / Robert T. Lincoln (Republican)
1889-1893: James G. Blaine / Samuel L. Clemens (Republican)[6]
1888: Charles F. Adams, Jr. / William J. Stone (National Liberal)
1893-1893: Adlai E. Stevenson I / Leonidas L. Polk (National Liberal)[7]
1892: Robert T. Lincoln / H. Clay Evans (Republican)
1893-1897: Adlai E. Stevenson I / vacant (National Liberal)
1897-1901: Adlai E. Stevenson / Joseph C. S. Blackburn (National Liberal)
1896: Joseph B. Foraker / Frederick D. Grant (Republican)
1901-1902: Carter Harrison, Sr. / T. Woodrow Wilson (National Liberal)
1900: Henry C. Lodge / Adelbert Ames, Jr. (Republican)
1902-1905: T. Woodrow Wilson / vacant (National Liberal)[8]
1905-1909: T. Woodrow Wilson / Charles W. Fairbanks (National Liberal)
1904: James A. Mount / Jonathan P. Dolliver (Republican)
1909-1913: T. Woodrow Wilson / Hiram W. Johnson (National Reform)[9]
1908: Charles W. Fairbanks / George B. McClellan, Jr. (National “Jacksonian” Liberal), Joseph B. Foraker / Charles J. Bonaparte (Independent Republican)[10]
1913-1917: William J. Bryan / Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. (National Reform)[11]
1912: Carter H. Harrison, Jr. / Lewis G. Stevenson (National “Jacksonian” Liberal)
1917-1921: William J. Bryan / Carter Glass (National Liberal)[12]
1916: Warren G. Harding / William E. Borah (Independent)
1921-1923: James E. Ferguson, Jr. / S. Calvin Coolidge (National Liberal)
1920: Robert M. La Follette, Sr. / William D. Haywood (United Opposition)[13]
1923-1925: S. Calvin Coolidge / vacant (National Liberal)
1925-1929: Charles F. Adams III / John F. Dodge (Independent-National Liberal)[14]
1924: Edwin Corning / Huey P. Long (Convention National “Ferguson” Liberal), S. Calvin Coolidge / John W. Davis (Official National “Reform” Liberal)
1929-1933: Miriam A. W. Ferguson / Edwin T. Meredith (Convention National Liberal)[15]
1928: Charles F. Adams III / Duncan U. Fletcher (Official National “Reform” Liberal)
1933-1937: Miriam A. W. Ferguson / Edwin T. Meredith (National Liberal)
1932: William H. McCarty, Jr. / Walter Lippmann (Non-Partisan)[16]
1937-1942: Harry F. Byrd, Sr. / Robert E. Wood (National Liberal)
1936: James M. Cox / Robert Maestri, Jr. (Non-Partisan)
1940: Kermit Y. Sun / William F. Lemke (Non-Partisan)[17]
1942-1943: James M. Cox / vacant (National Liberal)[18]
1943-1950: Benjamin Lear / F. P. Blair Lee (Reorganization Liberal)
Notes:
[1]- In the Aftermath of the Civil War and the Reconstruction battles of the Johnson administration, the GOP was assured of victory and radicalism in 1868. With Generals Grant and Sherman unavailable and unwilling to accept the Republican Nomination George Thomas, third great General of the War accepted the job. Unfortunately in the aftermath of his death the work that he and men like Thad Stephens sought was rolled back by the acceding Vice President Charles "New Departure" Adams who sought at once the "Moral" path of handing over Southern Governance to the former Confederacy. By midterms of that year unknown thousands hung from trees and lay in shallow grave as burnt corpses in the South, and the Republican Party imploded on itself. Adams and his supporters rapidly found ground though, with the desperate remnants of the Democratic Party and founded the National Liberal Party of the United States, which would dominate the political system for decades to come.
[2] - The Former Know-Nothing and Robert E. Lee's unionist cousin proved a popular ticket, in the Banks administration the National Liberals would begin their work building a rudimentary Welfare State, securing for all time the votes of the urban centers as the Department of Americanization taught English, offered job training and aid for widows and children. Their offices in cities like New York working to "integrate" the Irish, Germans and Increasingly Eastern and Southern Europeans into the "New America" and the National Liberal Party. Not even the fall of Americanization Post-Master Tweed in New York could damage the system when the ball got rolling.
[3] - Grant, unavailable in 1868 was out of the Army in 1872 and saw no problem diving in and offering not only his fame but his life to the cause of the Republican Party and Civil Rights.
[4] - With Winfield Scott Hancock's untimely death, President Olcott would assume the office, and be most remembered for joining France, Germany, Japan and Russia in issuing the "Geneva Ultimatum", earning the United States a place at the table of World Empires, and playing a key role in the end of the Third Anglo-Chinese War. This is less remembered in popular history in comparison to his holding the honor of being the first Non-Christian President.
[5] - Great-, Grand, and Son of Former Presidents Charles F. Adams, Jr. had been groomed all his life to assume the office. Unlike the two elders he was on par with his Father as President. An unabashed Racist he refused to back down in his goal of America Being a White, Protestant Nation, and saw the bipartisan passage of the Blaine Amendment to the Constitution. Also saw the passage of the "Emigration Act of 1886" which would go down in history as the "Adams Law".
[6] - The Second, and Last Republican President, Blaine was memorable in his endorsement of the revived "Wide Awakes" who he would cheer on to Great Effect in the Brooklyn Pogrom of 1890. His Paramilitaries were nothing though compared to the Criminal, Police and Paramilitary power of the National Liberals, and no reform was commenced under his administration in the face of impeachment or violence. His only victories being those approved by the opposition.
[7] - Stevenson, the first "Popular Liberal" to assume the White House would see massive economic reforms in the United States, which in turn saw to massive inflationary growth. In his time in office California and the Trans-Rockies on the whole would enter their "Golden Age", while Western Farmers sought to allow the massive urban growth to come no further East.
In 1896-98 the United States would fight its first war against a foreign power since Mexico against Brazil. In the end though, not even the disease-tainted victory at Rio could make anyone view the conflict as a triumph, and Stevenson rapidly turned into a lame-duck, real power being exerted by Speaker Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. in the House of Representatives.
[8] - With the horrifying death of Carter Harrison, Woodrow Wilson, former Governor of Georgia and veteran of the Brazilian War became the youngest ever President to assume office. Populism became the watchword of the day, as agrarian reforms, civil service reforms, and class-industrial conflict became the key activities of the government. Wilson a firm beliver that America could always be more effective and efficient, would see the passage of an Income Tax Amendment, a Women's Voting Amendment, a Prohibition Amendment, the Abolishment of the Electoral College, and the creation of Departments of Business and Labor, Education and Health, and would oversee a massive redevelopment of US power, diplomatic and military on the world stage. The effectiveness of much of this is often questioned by historians but Wilson is forever popular with the American people for his undeniablly broad works.
[9] - In 1908, not content to be finished, Wilson announced he was going to run for a third term, which was broadly opposed by the bosses of the National Liberal Party. As such, he saw no problem with taking his ball home with him, creating the National Reform party which would win the first truly contested election in nearly 20 years. Attacks on Wilson's acceptance of the Republican Party into his new group did nothing to the national view of his triumph.
[10] - Old Civil Rights hands though were not content to go quietly into the night, and won Vermont for the last Republican Ticket ever for their efforts.
[11] - In the aftermath of his third term, Wilson sought heirs, and found them with the Prairie Senator with a Golden Mouth and the son of the former "Boss of the Nation" who had become an unexpected ally. It was Bryan who would send the Navy to Halifax in 1916 to create his "Neutrality Zone" between London and Ottawa.
[12] - In 1916 Wilson, the Secretary of State was able to secure for his rebels, re-entry and dominance in the National Liberal Party as the old bosses died out, and the new ones didn't care much for losing forever. Divisions though would remain tense for years.
[13] - With the departure of the GOP and the reunification of Liberal and Reformer, only radical socialists, and georgists had the ability to win anyones attention. The United Opposition Party of Anti-Incorporationist Unions and their allies was able to win Four states before returning back to their splintered disunity.
[14] - "Pa" Ferguson outlived his Secretary of the Treasury by little over a year, but even without Wilson he was able to cause sheer chaos in the National Liberal Party which ended with his impeachment, and the national crisis that would finally put paid it seemed, on NLP unity. When the 1924 Convention was literally ended with gunshots the party was clearly shattered between radical "Ferguson" Populists and the "Young Guard" of more moderate reformers, one faction of machines and governors came together and backed a ticket that stood for nothing and appealed to most. And it won.
[15] - Its victory, and the "victory" that blocked the Fergusonites was shortlived however, as after four years of quiet prosperity the American people elected the first female president on a platform of "Finishing her husband's job". The First successful impeachment of a Supreme Court Justice, and then that of the Chief Justice would represent the greatest drama in the revenge saga of 1929-1933.
[16] - The "Purge" of the National Liberals completed, new opposition rose up once again, talking about reform of the massive corruption, the end of White Majority insanity and the repeal of several amendments: the Blaine and Prohibition Passages being denounced by name on the party constitution. Far Left, ideological liberals, conservatives, and hard-line Federalists all came together with Unions, Churches, and Minority Groups to create a party which sought only to "Reopen American Democracy". In the face of the NLP's record, it was a popular message. With increased "Banditry" in the Trans-Rockies, the Non-Partisan League offered for many a voice to support the end of the growing problem of para- and regular military violence in the country.
[17] - Kermit Sun was the first non-White Presidential nominee of a major ticket. He only lost due to the Supreme Court's refusal to allow recounts in New York, Illinois, and Massachusetts.
[18] - President Byrd's death in 1942 came in the midst of the worst time, as a Popular Convention Front was growing in ever more power and further and further East. It took President Cox, fearful and ill little time to decide to pass things off to an "Emergency Government" which took power shortly before his departure for retirement in Paris.
This is its totally Atlanticist Zeroth Draft List for What will happen in the United States. It is vague for there be many a spoiler.
1865-1869: Andrew Johnson / vacant (National Unionist / Democratic)
1869-1871: George H. Thomas / Charles F. Adams, Sr. (Republican)
1868: Horatio Seymour / John A. McClernand (Democratic)
1871-1873: Charles F. Adams, Sr. / vacant (Republican / National Liberal)[1]
1873-1877: Nathaniel P. Banks / Samuel P. Lee (National Unionist)[2]
1872: Ulysses S. Grant / Charles Sumner (Republican)[3]
1877-1883: Winfield S. Hancock / Henry S. Olcott (National Liberal)
1876: John Sherman / Amos T. Akerman (Republican)
1880: John Sherman / Alonzo B. Cornell (Republican)
1883-1885: Henry S. Olcott / vacant (National Liberal)[4]
1885-1889: Charles F. Adams, Jr. / James B. Weaver (National Liberal)[5]
1884: Benjamin F. Butler / Robert T. Lincoln (Republican)
1889-1893: James G. Blaine / Samuel L. Clemens (Republican)[6]
1888: Charles F. Adams, Jr. / William J. Stone (National Liberal)
1893-1893: Adlai E. Stevenson I / Leonidas L. Polk (National Liberal)[7]
1892: Robert T. Lincoln / H. Clay Evans (Republican)
1893-1897: Adlai E. Stevenson I / vacant (National Liberal)
1897-1901: Adlai E. Stevenson / Joseph C. S. Blackburn (National Liberal)
1896: Joseph B. Foraker / Frederick D. Grant (Republican)
1901-1902: Carter Harrison, Sr. / T. Woodrow Wilson (National Liberal)
1900: Henry C. Lodge / Adelbert Ames, Jr. (Republican)
1902-1905: T. Woodrow Wilson / vacant (National Liberal)[8]
1905-1909: T. Woodrow Wilson / Charles W. Fairbanks (National Liberal)
1904: James A. Mount / Jonathan P. Dolliver (Republican)
1909-1913: T. Woodrow Wilson / Hiram W. Johnson (National Reform)[9]
1908: Charles W. Fairbanks / George B. McClellan, Jr. (National “Jacksonian” Liberal), Joseph B. Foraker / Charles J. Bonaparte (Independent Republican)[10]
1913-1917: William J. Bryan / Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. (National Reform)[11]
1912: Carter H. Harrison, Jr. / Lewis G. Stevenson (National “Jacksonian” Liberal)
1917-1921: William J. Bryan / Carter Glass (National Liberal)[12]
1916: Warren G. Harding / William E. Borah (Independent)
1921-1923: James E. Ferguson, Jr. / S. Calvin Coolidge (National Liberal)
1920: Robert M. La Follette, Sr. / William D. Haywood (United Opposition)[13]
1923-1925: S. Calvin Coolidge / vacant (National Liberal)
1925-1929: Charles F. Adams III / John F. Dodge (Independent-National Liberal)[14]
1924: Edwin Corning / Huey P. Long (Convention National “Ferguson” Liberal), S. Calvin Coolidge / John W. Davis (Official National “Reform” Liberal)
1929-1933: Miriam A. W. Ferguson / Edwin T. Meredith (Convention National Liberal)[15]
1928: Charles F. Adams III / Duncan U. Fletcher (Official National “Reform” Liberal)
1933-1937: Miriam A. W. Ferguson / Edwin T. Meredith (National Liberal)
1932: William H. McCarty, Jr. / Walter Lippmann (Non-Partisan)[16]
1937-1942: Harry F. Byrd, Sr. / Robert E. Wood (National Liberal)
1936: James M. Cox / Robert Maestri, Jr. (Non-Partisan)
1940: Kermit Y. Sun / William F. Lemke (Non-Partisan)[17]
1942-1943: James M. Cox / vacant (National Liberal)[18]
1943-1950: Benjamin Lear / F. P. Blair Lee (Reorganization Liberal)
Notes:
[1]- In the Aftermath of the Civil War and the Reconstruction battles of the Johnson administration, the GOP was assured of victory and radicalism in 1868. With Generals Grant and Sherman unavailable and unwilling to accept the Republican Nomination George Thomas, third great General of the War accepted the job. Unfortunately in the aftermath of his death the work that he and men like Thad Stephens sought was rolled back by the acceding Vice President Charles "New Departure" Adams who sought at once the "Moral" path of handing over Southern Governance to the former Confederacy. By midterms of that year unknown thousands hung from trees and lay in shallow grave as burnt corpses in the South, and the Republican Party imploded on itself. Adams and his supporters rapidly found ground though, with the desperate remnants of the Democratic Party and founded the National Liberal Party of the United States, which would dominate the political system for decades to come.
[2] - The Former Know-Nothing and Robert E. Lee's unionist cousin proved a popular ticket, in the Banks administration the National Liberals would begin their work building a rudimentary Welfare State, securing for all time the votes of the urban centers as the Department of Americanization taught English, offered job training and aid for widows and children. Their offices in cities like New York working to "integrate" the Irish, Germans and Increasingly Eastern and Southern Europeans into the "New America" and the National Liberal Party. Not even the fall of Americanization Post-Master Tweed in New York could damage the system when the ball got rolling.
[3] - Grant, unavailable in 1868 was out of the Army in 1872 and saw no problem diving in and offering not only his fame but his life to the cause of the Republican Party and Civil Rights.
[4] - With Winfield Scott Hancock's untimely death, President Olcott would assume the office, and be most remembered for joining France, Germany, Japan and Russia in issuing the "Geneva Ultimatum", earning the United States a place at the table of World Empires, and playing a key role in the end of the Third Anglo-Chinese War. This is less remembered in popular history in comparison to his holding the honor of being the first Non-Christian President.
[5] - Great-, Grand, and Son of Former Presidents Charles F. Adams, Jr. had been groomed all his life to assume the office. Unlike the two elders he was on par with his Father as President. An unabashed Racist he refused to back down in his goal of America Being a White, Protestant Nation, and saw the bipartisan passage of the Blaine Amendment to the Constitution. Also saw the passage of the "Emigration Act of 1886" which would go down in history as the "Adams Law".
[6] - The Second, and Last Republican President, Blaine was memorable in his endorsement of the revived "Wide Awakes" who he would cheer on to Great Effect in the Brooklyn Pogrom of 1890. His Paramilitaries were nothing though compared to the Criminal, Police and Paramilitary power of the National Liberals, and no reform was commenced under his administration in the face of impeachment or violence. His only victories being those approved by the opposition.
[7] - Stevenson, the first "Popular Liberal" to assume the White House would see massive economic reforms in the United States, which in turn saw to massive inflationary growth. In his time in office California and the Trans-Rockies on the whole would enter their "Golden Age", while Western Farmers sought to allow the massive urban growth to come no further East.
In 1896-98 the United States would fight its first war against a foreign power since Mexico against Brazil. In the end though, not even the disease-tainted victory at Rio could make anyone view the conflict as a triumph, and Stevenson rapidly turned into a lame-duck, real power being exerted by Speaker Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. in the House of Representatives.
[8] - With the horrifying death of Carter Harrison, Woodrow Wilson, former Governor of Georgia and veteran of the Brazilian War became the youngest ever President to assume office. Populism became the watchword of the day, as agrarian reforms, civil service reforms, and class-industrial conflict became the key activities of the government. Wilson a firm beliver that America could always be more effective and efficient, would see the passage of an Income Tax Amendment, a Women's Voting Amendment, a Prohibition Amendment, the Abolishment of the Electoral College, and the creation of Departments of Business and Labor, Education and Health, and would oversee a massive redevelopment of US power, diplomatic and military on the world stage. The effectiveness of much of this is often questioned by historians but Wilson is forever popular with the American people for his undeniablly broad works.
[9] - In 1908, not content to be finished, Wilson announced he was going to run for a third term, which was broadly opposed by the bosses of the National Liberal Party. As such, he saw no problem with taking his ball home with him, creating the National Reform party which would win the first truly contested election in nearly 20 years. Attacks on Wilson's acceptance of the Republican Party into his new group did nothing to the national view of his triumph.
[10] - Old Civil Rights hands though were not content to go quietly into the night, and won Vermont for the last Republican Ticket ever for their efforts.
[11] - In the aftermath of his third term, Wilson sought heirs, and found them with the Prairie Senator with a Golden Mouth and the son of the former "Boss of the Nation" who had become an unexpected ally. It was Bryan who would send the Navy to Halifax in 1916 to create his "Neutrality Zone" between London and Ottawa.
[12] - In 1916 Wilson, the Secretary of State was able to secure for his rebels, re-entry and dominance in the National Liberal Party as the old bosses died out, and the new ones didn't care much for losing forever. Divisions though would remain tense for years.
[13] - With the departure of the GOP and the reunification of Liberal and Reformer, only radical socialists, and georgists had the ability to win anyones attention. The United Opposition Party of Anti-Incorporationist Unions and their allies was able to win Four states before returning back to their splintered disunity.
[14] - "Pa" Ferguson outlived his Secretary of the Treasury by little over a year, but even without Wilson he was able to cause sheer chaos in the National Liberal Party which ended with his impeachment, and the national crisis that would finally put paid it seemed, on NLP unity. When the 1924 Convention was literally ended with gunshots the party was clearly shattered between radical "Ferguson" Populists and the "Young Guard" of more moderate reformers, one faction of machines and governors came together and backed a ticket that stood for nothing and appealed to most. And it won.
[15] - Its victory, and the "victory" that blocked the Fergusonites was shortlived however, as after four years of quiet prosperity the American people elected the first female president on a platform of "Finishing her husband's job". The First successful impeachment of a Supreme Court Justice, and then that of the Chief Justice would represent the greatest drama in the revenge saga of 1929-1933.
[16] - The "Purge" of the National Liberals completed, new opposition rose up once again, talking about reform of the massive corruption, the end of White Majority insanity and the repeal of several amendments: the Blaine and Prohibition Passages being denounced by name on the party constitution. Far Left, ideological liberals, conservatives, and hard-line Federalists all came together with Unions, Churches, and Minority Groups to create a party which sought only to "Reopen American Democracy". In the face of the NLP's record, it was a popular message. With increased "Banditry" in the Trans-Rockies, the Non-Partisan League offered for many a voice to support the end of the growing problem of para- and regular military violence in the country.
[17] - Kermit Sun was the first non-White Presidential nominee of a major ticket. He only lost due to the Supreme Court's refusal to allow recounts in New York, Illinois, and Massachusetts.
[18] - President Byrd's death in 1942 came in the midst of the worst time, as a Popular Convention Front was growing in ever more power and further and further East. It took President Cox, fearful and ill little time to decide to pass things off to an "Emergency Government" which took power shortly before his departure for retirement in Paris.
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ATLF: The Best Christmas Never
Yes. I'm doing a Look Forward for an American Dad episode. Seriously.
Okay, hear me out. The Best Christmas Never is about Stan Smith trying to kill Jane Fonda when he's taken back in time to 1970. He gets sidetracked (and later changes his target to donald sutherland) and along the way he gets Martin Scorcese off of drugs, which causes him to never make Taxi Driver, which leads to Reagen not getting shot. Supposedly, without being empowered by the assassination attempt, he loses to Mondale, who surrenders to the Soviets.
It's very silly, and not the best episode, but hell, I want to do a fun list once in a while.
(note: this is not intended to be serious at all)
1977-1981: James E. Carter / Walter F. Mondale (Democratic)
1976: Gerald R. Ford / Robert J. Dole (Republican)
1981-1985: Ronald W. Reagen / George H.W Bush (Republican) [1]
1980: James E. Carter / Walter F. Mondale (Democratic), John B. Anderson / Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1985-1985: Walter F. Mondale / Geraldine A. Ferraro (Democratic) [2]
1984: Ronald W. Reagen / George H.W Bush (Republican)
1985-1986: vacant / vacant [3]
National American Overseers
1986-1996: Jane Fonda (Collective) [4]
1986: Abbie Hoffman (Peace and Freedom), George H.W Bush (Federal Republican)
1990: Cancelled [5]
1994: Bob Dylan (Peace and Freedom), Robert K. Dornan (Federal Republican)
1996-1996: Aarvo K. "Gus" Halberg (Collective) [6]
1996-1999: Lenora B. Fulani (Peace and Freedom) [7]
1999-2003: Ralph Nader (Peace and Freedom) [8]
1996: Nancy P.D Pelosi (American Socialist) [9], Aarvo K. "Gus" Halberg (Collective), Helen Hage (Federal Republican)
2003-2005: John S. Hagelin (Peace and Freedom) [10]
2002: Wilma B. Liebman (American Socialist), George W. Bush (Federal Republican), Brian Moore (Collective)
2005-2005: vacant
Presidents of the Re-Established United States
2005-2009: George W. Bush / Condoleezza Rice (American Patriot) [11]
2006: Jane Fonda / Bernard Sanders (Labor Democracy), Steny H. Hoyer / William J. Clinton (National)
2009-2015 (present): Stanley A. Smith / Oliver L. North (American Patriot) [12]
2008: Boris Z. Kyargazorgovasky / Karen Lewis (Labor) [13], Angus S. King / Hillary D. Rodham (National)
[1]: Ronnie Reagen was a good man, he really was. He made America smile, and wanted their money to remain their money. He did all he could to promote Reagenomics, even getting the few reasonable Democrats left on board. Unfortunately, due to the Recession, he was defeated by Former VP Mondale by a 49-48 margin.
[2]: President Mondale, at first, attempted reconciliation with the Soviets. While Mondale trusted Brezhnev to settle issues diplomatically, the aging leader (who was essentially a puppet) was no dice, and the weak Mondale signed the surrender as tanks rolled past the Lincoln Memorial. He and VP Ferraro resigned in tears the following day.
[3]: With pretty much everyone in the line of succession either dead, in jail or in London, the Presidency was left vacant for a few months. The Soviets (now under the leadership of romanov) took control of internal affairs, setting up the short lived "Soviet-American Management Council". Little would get done until the final month, when the transition from the USA to the USSA would be complete. Famed Actress Jane Fonda was picked to lead the young nation.
[4]: Overseer Fonda would completely reform the way the country worked. She would set up "worker's councils" in every state to handle labor disputes, stopped all foreign aid spending (except to communist countries), change the currency from the Dollar to the Ruble, eradicate all bald eagles, replace the flag, send spies to Canada, and worst of all, abolish Christmas and all other Christian holidays. She pushed all these measures through forcefully, often bypassing the legislative powers granted to the national worker's council. Fonda, being an actress herself, would also star in propaganda movies. These movies would take up 5% of the budget, much to the chagrin of regular Americans.
She announced her resignation in 1995, shortly after the Peace and Freedom party took control of the councils.
[5]: Due to the news of Western Europe falling to Communism, the council elections were postponed and lavish celebrations across the country were held instead.
[6]: The quiet figurehead Halberg, while a good choice to succeed Fonda on paper, turned out to be a disaster when he was set loose. The economy began to tank despite all the tax raises, and people were angry. Halberg, being incredibly senile at this point, would often stutter and get confused during press conferences and meetings with the council. Many Americans were out of a job, and a snap election was called.
[7]: The "new socialist" Fulani came into office in a landslide, picking up 42 states in the process. She distanced the USSA from the increasingly tyrannical Soviet Union, which was rounding up dissenters like it was 1938. She reformed the rail system and literally made the trains run on time, temporarily stopped the job bleeding by enacting unemployment benefit reform, ensured that gay people would be protected and that they would be allowed to marry, and seemed to kill the Recession in its tracks with her economic reforms. She would retire at the end of her term due to health concerns (that came after a radically anti gay councilman attempted to knife her).
[8]: Nader's term would also be pretty crap. His unpopular environmental legislation, which forced everyone to drive a Prius, resulted in riots across the States, and forced the council to send riot troops in. He would have little else accomplished, as the state councils and the national councils bickered incessantly, and rolled back the powers of the Overseer, leaving Nader without much to do as an executive. He opened up trade with Canada in 2004, causing much criticism.
Due to age, Nader announced his retirement.
[9]: Party started up by the mainstream Democrats who were left in the USSA.
[10]: Somehow, Hagelin would be even worse. His hippie dippie act did not appeal to the average American, who had little to no money opposed to the well off bureaucrats. He would attempt to ban the use of prescription drugs and would also attempt to make meditation a legitimate practice. The councils didn't like this and rejected all the proposals.
The economy would crash under Hagelin's watch, leaving him very very unpopular. Many Americans were sick of Communist rule, so some got together and ignited a "second revolution". The Government had the edge at first, but the old outdated tanks were no match for the crafty and nimble revolutionaries. The guns finally fell silent on the 25th anniversary of Ronald Reagen's inauguration. The "boot kissing" statue was toppled, and a new, American Government was installed.
[11]: Bush, son of the famed political prisoner and former VP, was the obvious choice to take over. He tore down the remnants of the Communist system, re-extending work hours, de-regulating banks, stripping Nader's environmental protections, restoring the electoral system, lowering wages and restoring trade and relations with all nations. the Socialist Republic of Quebec was invaded in 2007 following threats of a terrorist attack from the militant wing of the PLQ. Canada was handed Quebec, while the US absorbed the Maritimes.
Bush had a 59% approval rating by 2008, and was guaranteed a second term. However, he suddenly stepped aside in March, saying "my work is done".
[12]: Secretary of Homeland Security and former resistance leader Smith was Bush's handpicked successor (this caused some angry mumbles from insiders who thought Condi would succeed him). Throughout his Presidency, Smith has followed his idol Reagen, finishing what Reagen started. He's slashed taxes and spending, started a "war on drugs and dangerous substances", and generally has followed Reagenomics to the letter. He's angered left wing groups by doing yearly Christian celebrations and being incredibly abrasive when asked about them.
As of 2015, the USA is a far way off from being the Capitalist paradise it once was. But President Smith always states in his weekly address, "we'll get there someday".
[13]: Many were perplexed when the Laborites selected Congressman Kyargazorgovasky, a short cranky man with off color skin and a seemingly made up name. It would become apparent that he was a terrible choice, as his abrasive and whiny debating style annoyed many undecided voters, and caused Labor to nearly drop below the National party.
--
Apologies to any actual Communists and Socialists reading this. This is not meant to be an accurate representation of either system.
Yes. I'm doing a Look Forward for an American Dad episode. Seriously.
Okay, hear me out. The Best Christmas Never is about Stan Smith trying to kill Jane Fonda when he's taken back in time to 1970. He gets sidetracked (and later changes his target to donald sutherland) and along the way he gets Martin Scorcese off of drugs, which causes him to never make Taxi Driver, which leads to Reagen not getting shot. Supposedly, without being empowered by the assassination attempt, he loses to Mondale, who surrenders to the Soviets.
It's very silly, and not the best episode, but hell, I want to do a fun list once in a while.
(note: this is not intended to be serious at all)
1977-1981: James E. Carter / Walter F. Mondale (Democratic)
1976: Gerald R. Ford / Robert J. Dole (Republican)
1981-1985: Ronald W. Reagen / George H.W Bush (Republican) [1]
1980: James E. Carter / Walter F. Mondale (Democratic), John B. Anderson / Patrick Lucey (Independent)
1985-1985: Walter F. Mondale / Geraldine A. Ferraro (Democratic) [2]
1984: Ronald W. Reagen / George H.W Bush (Republican)
1985-1986: vacant / vacant [3]
National American Overseers
1986-1996: Jane Fonda (Collective) [4]
1986: Abbie Hoffman (Peace and Freedom), George H.W Bush (Federal Republican)
1990: Cancelled [5]
1994: Bob Dylan (Peace and Freedom), Robert K. Dornan (Federal Republican)
1996-1996: Aarvo K. "Gus" Halberg (Collective) [6]
1996-1999: Lenora B. Fulani (Peace and Freedom) [7]
1999-2003: Ralph Nader (Peace and Freedom) [8]
1996: Nancy P.D Pelosi (American Socialist) [9], Aarvo K. "Gus" Halberg (Collective), Helen Hage (Federal Republican)
2003-2005: John S. Hagelin (Peace and Freedom) [10]
2002: Wilma B. Liebman (American Socialist), George W. Bush (Federal Republican), Brian Moore (Collective)
2005-2005: vacant
Presidents of the Re-Established United States
2005-2009: George W. Bush / Condoleezza Rice (American Patriot) [11]
2006: Jane Fonda / Bernard Sanders (Labor Democracy), Steny H. Hoyer / William J. Clinton (National)
2009-2015 (present): Stanley A. Smith / Oliver L. North (American Patriot) [12]
2008: Boris Z. Kyargazorgovasky / Karen Lewis (Labor) [13], Angus S. King / Hillary D. Rodham (National)
[1]: Ronnie Reagen was a good man, he really was. He made America smile, and wanted their money to remain their money. He did all he could to promote Reagenomics, even getting the few reasonable Democrats left on board. Unfortunately, due to the Recession, he was defeated by Former VP Mondale by a 49-48 margin.
[2]: President Mondale, at first, attempted reconciliation with the Soviets. While Mondale trusted Brezhnev to settle issues diplomatically, the aging leader (who was essentially a puppet) was no dice, and the weak Mondale signed the surrender as tanks rolled past the Lincoln Memorial. He and VP Ferraro resigned in tears the following day.
[3]: With pretty much everyone in the line of succession either dead, in jail or in London, the Presidency was left vacant for a few months. The Soviets (now under the leadership of romanov) took control of internal affairs, setting up the short lived "Soviet-American Management Council". Little would get done until the final month, when the transition from the USA to the USSA would be complete. Famed Actress Jane Fonda was picked to lead the young nation.
[4]: Overseer Fonda would completely reform the way the country worked. She would set up "worker's councils" in every state to handle labor disputes, stopped all foreign aid spending (except to communist countries), change the currency from the Dollar to the Ruble, eradicate all bald eagles, replace the flag, send spies to Canada, and worst of all, abolish Christmas and all other Christian holidays. She pushed all these measures through forcefully, often bypassing the legislative powers granted to the national worker's council. Fonda, being an actress herself, would also star in propaganda movies. These movies would take up 5% of the budget, much to the chagrin of regular Americans.
She announced her resignation in 1995, shortly after the Peace and Freedom party took control of the councils.
[5]: Due to the news of Western Europe falling to Communism, the council elections were postponed and lavish celebrations across the country were held instead.
[6]: The quiet figurehead Halberg, while a good choice to succeed Fonda on paper, turned out to be a disaster when he was set loose. The economy began to tank despite all the tax raises, and people were angry. Halberg, being incredibly senile at this point, would often stutter and get confused during press conferences and meetings with the council. Many Americans were out of a job, and a snap election was called.
[7]: The "new socialist" Fulani came into office in a landslide, picking up 42 states in the process. She distanced the USSA from the increasingly tyrannical Soviet Union, which was rounding up dissenters like it was 1938. She reformed the rail system and literally made the trains run on time, temporarily stopped the job bleeding by enacting unemployment benefit reform, ensured that gay people would be protected and that they would be allowed to marry, and seemed to kill the Recession in its tracks with her economic reforms. She would retire at the end of her term due to health concerns (that came after a radically anti gay councilman attempted to knife her).
[8]: Nader's term would also be pretty crap. His unpopular environmental legislation, which forced everyone to drive a Prius, resulted in riots across the States, and forced the council to send riot troops in. He would have little else accomplished, as the state councils and the national councils bickered incessantly, and rolled back the powers of the Overseer, leaving Nader without much to do as an executive. He opened up trade with Canada in 2004, causing much criticism.
Due to age, Nader announced his retirement.
[9]: Party started up by the mainstream Democrats who were left in the USSA.
[10]: Somehow, Hagelin would be even worse. His hippie dippie act did not appeal to the average American, who had little to no money opposed to the well off bureaucrats. He would attempt to ban the use of prescription drugs and would also attempt to make meditation a legitimate practice. The councils didn't like this and rejected all the proposals.
The economy would crash under Hagelin's watch, leaving him very very unpopular. Many Americans were sick of Communist rule, so some got together and ignited a "second revolution". The Government had the edge at first, but the old outdated tanks were no match for the crafty and nimble revolutionaries. The guns finally fell silent on the 25th anniversary of Ronald Reagen's inauguration. The "boot kissing" statue was toppled, and a new, American Government was installed.
[11]: Bush, son of the famed political prisoner and former VP, was the obvious choice to take over. He tore down the remnants of the Communist system, re-extending work hours, de-regulating banks, stripping Nader's environmental protections, restoring the electoral system, lowering wages and restoring trade and relations with all nations. the Socialist Republic of Quebec was invaded in 2007 following threats of a terrorist attack from the militant wing of the PLQ. Canada was handed Quebec, while the US absorbed the Maritimes.
Bush had a 59% approval rating by 2008, and was guaranteed a second term. However, he suddenly stepped aside in March, saying "my work is done".
[12]: Secretary of Homeland Security and former resistance leader Smith was Bush's handpicked successor (this caused some angry mumbles from insiders who thought Condi would succeed him). Throughout his Presidency, Smith has followed his idol Reagen, finishing what Reagen started. He's slashed taxes and spending, started a "war on drugs and dangerous substances", and generally has followed Reagenomics to the letter. He's angered left wing groups by doing yearly Christian celebrations and being incredibly abrasive when asked about them.
As of 2015, the USA is a far way off from being the Capitalist paradise it once was. But President Smith always states in his weekly address, "we'll get there someday".
[13]: Many were perplexed when the Laborites selected Congressman Kyargazorgovasky, a short cranky man with off color skin and a seemingly made up name. It would become apparent that he was a terrible choice, as his abrasive and whiny debating style annoyed many undecided voters, and caused Labor to nearly drop below the National party.
--
Apologies to any actual Communists and Socialists reading this. This is not meant to be an accurate representation of either system.
John Fredrick Parker
Donor
Governor of Indiana
Mitch Daniels (R) (2003-14)
Mike Pence (R) (2015-18)
___ Colquitt (D?) (2019-26)*
Leslie Knope (D) (2027-34)
*Democratic insiders knew he was stepping down in 2025, so I'm guessing he was of their party
I was initially unsure about this, as of course OTL Indiana elects Governors on the fours, with Mitch being elected in 2004, not 2002; but as I thought about the final episode more and more, I figured it just didn't make sense for a Governor to be "stepping down" in 2025 if the election was in 2024, and all the sense in the world if it's in 2026. So I figure that's one of the small differences with the real world.
Mitch Daniels (R) (2003-14)
Mike Pence (R) (2015-18)
___ Colquitt (D?) (2019-26)*
Leslie Knope (D) (2027-34)
*Democratic insiders knew he was stepping down in 2025, so I'm guessing he was of their party
I was initially unsure about this, as of course OTL Indiana elects Governors on the fours, with Mitch being elected in 2004, not 2002; but as I thought about the final episode more and more, I figured it just didn't make sense for a Governor to be "stepping down" in 2025 if the election was in 2024, and all the sense in the world if it's in 2026. So I figure that's one of the small differences with the real world.
1789-1793 George Washington (I-VA)/ George Clinton (Anti-Federalist-NY)
1793-1797 George Washington (I-VA)/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican-NY)
1797-1799 George Washington (I-VA) (died from complications of pneumonia)
1799-1801 Benedict Arnold (Federalist-CT)
1801-1803 Samuel Adams (DR-MA) (died of natural causes)
1803-1805 Thomas Jefferson (DR-VA)
1805-1813 Aaron Burr (DR-NY)/ James Madison (DR-VA)
1813-1814 Elbridge Gerry (DR-MA) (died of illness)
1814-1817 DeWitt Clinton (DR-NY)
1817-1821 Rufus King (F-NY)/ John Marshall (F-VA)
1821-1825 John Quincy Adams (DR-MA)/ William Crawford (DR-GA)
1825-1829 Andrew Jackson (DR-TN)/ Albert Gallatin (DR-PA)
1829-1833 David Crockett (National Republican-TN)/ Richard Rush (NR-PA)
1833-1837 Albert Gallatin (NR-PA)/ John McLean (NR-OH)
1837-1841 Daniel Webster (Whig-MA)/ John Tyler (W-VA)
1841-1849 James K. Polk (Democrat-TN)/ Martin Van Buren (D-NY)
1849-1853 Zachary Taylor (W-LA)/ Abbott Lawrence (W-MA)
1853-1857 Jefferson Davis (D-MS)/ Franklin Pierce (D-NH)
1857-1861 Abraham Lincoln (Republican-IL (Lincoln was Vice President-elect until President-elect John McLean died suddenly)
1861-1865 Abraham Lincoln (R-IL)/ Cassius Clay (R-KY)
1865-1869 Abraham Lincoln (R-IL)/ Benjamin Butler (R-MA)
1869-1873 Salmon P. Chase (D-OH)/ Francis P. Blair Jr. (D-MO)
1873-1877 Charles F. Adams (R/D-MA)/ Frederick K. Douglass (R-NY)
1877-1881 James G. Blaine (R-ME)/ Frederick T. Frelinghuysen (R-NJ)
1881-1885 Benjamin F. Butler (D/Greenback-MA)/Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY)
1885-1889 Robert T. Lincoln (R-NY)/ John A. Logan (R-IL)
1889-1893 Robert T. Lincoln (R-NY)/ Blanche K. Bruce (R-MS)
1893-1897 William McKinley (R-OH) (President-elect Blaine had died before taking office)
1897-1901 Grover Cleveland (D-NY/ Arthur Sewall (D-ME)
1901-1905 Grover Cleveland (D-NY)/ William F. Cody (D-CO)
1905-1909 Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)/ Robert R. Hitt (R-IL)
1909-1913 Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)/ Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1913-1917 James B. Clark (D-MO)/ Thomas R. Marshall (D-IN)
*(Start of 6 year terms)*
1917-1920 Theodore Roosevelt (died of a heart attack)
1920-1923 John M. Parker (R-LA)
1923-1929 Hiram Johnson (R-CA)/ Calvin Coolidge (R-MA)
1929-1935 Will Rogers (D-CA)/ Wendell Willkie (D-IN)
1935-1935 Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY) (assassinated in Louisiana)
1935-1941 Huey P. Long (D-LA)/ W.E.B. DuBois (D-MA)
1941-1944 Wendell Willkie (D-IN) (died of a heart attack)
1944-1946 Joseph P. Kennedy (D-MA)
1946-1951 Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Henry A. Wallace (R-IA)
1951-1957 Kermit Roosevelt Junior (R-NY)/ Richard M. Nixon (R-CA)
1957-1963 Orson Welles (D-WI)/ Estes Kefauver (D-TN)
1963-1969 Richard M. Nixon (R-CA)/ Margaret Chase Smith (R-ME)
1969-1975 Martin L. King (D-GA)/ George S. McGovern (D-SD)
1975-1981 Gerald R. Ford (R-MI)/ James Meredith (R-NY)
1981-1987 Jerry Brown (D-CA)/ Melvin Kaminsky (D-NY)
1987-1993 Melvin Kaminsky (D-NY)/ Daniel Inouye (D-HI)
1993-1999 Maureen Reagan (R-CA)/ Hillary Rodham (R-IL)
1999-2005 Barry Obama (D-HI)/ Ann Richards (D-TX)
2005-2011 Hillary Rodham (R-IL)/ John Elway (R-CO)
2011-2017 Elizabeth Warren (R-MA)/ Charlie Crist (R-FL)
2017-2023 Joaquin Castro (D-TX)/ Gary Locke (D-WA)
1793-1797 George Washington (I-VA)/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican-NY)
1797-1799 George Washington (I-VA) (died from complications of pneumonia)
1799-1801 Benedict Arnold (Federalist-CT)
1801-1803 Samuel Adams (DR-MA) (died of natural causes)
1803-1805 Thomas Jefferson (DR-VA)
1805-1813 Aaron Burr (DR-NY)/ James Madison (DR-VA)
1813-1814 Elbridge Gerry (DR-MA) (died of illness)
1814-1817 DeWitt Clinton (DR-NY)
1817-1821 Rufus King (F-NY)/ John Marshall (F-VA)
1821-1825 John Quincy Adams (DR-MA)/ William Crawford (DR-GA)
1825-1829 Andrew Jackson (DR-TN)/ Albert Gallatin (DR-PA)
1829-1833 David Crockett (National Republican-TN)/ Richard Rush (NR-PA)
1833-1837 Albert Gallatin (NR-PA)/ John McLean (NR-OH)
1837-1841 Daniel Webster (Whig-MA)/ John Tyler (W-VA)
1841-1849 James K. Polk (Democrat-TN)/ Martin Van Buren (D-NY)
1849-1853 Zachary Taylor (W-LA)/ Abbott Lawrence (W-MA)
1853-1857 Jefferson Davis (D-MS)/ Franklin Pierce (D-NH)
1857-1861 Abraham Lincoln (Republican-IL (Lincoln was Vice President-elect until President-elect John McLean died suddenly)
1861-1865 Abraham Lincoln (R-IL)/ Cassius Clay (R-KY)
1865-1869 Abraham Lincoln (R-IL)/ Benjamin Butler (R-MA)
1869-1873 Salmon P. Chase (D-OH)/ Francis P. Blair Jr. (D-MO)
1873-1877 Charles F. Adams (R/D-MA)/ Frederick K. Douglass (R-NY)
1877-1881 James G. Blaine (R-ME)/ Frederick T. Frelinghuysen (R-NJ)
1881-1885 Benjamin F. Butler (D/Greenback-MA)/Samuel J. Tilden (D-NY)
1885-1889 Robert T. Lincoln (R-NY)/ John A. Logan (R-IL)
1889-1893 Robert T. Lincoln (R-NY)/ Blanche K. Bruce (R-MS)
1893-1897 William McKinley (R-OH) (President-elect Blaine had died before taking office)
1897-1901 Grover Cleveland (D-NY/ Arthur Sewall (D-ME)
1901-1905 Grover Cleveland (D-NY)/ William F. Cody (D-CO)
1905-1909 Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)/ Robert R. Hitt (R-IL)
1909-1913 Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)/ Philander C. Knox (R-PA)
1913-1917 James B. Clark (D-MO)/ Thomas R. Marshall (D-IN)
*(Start of 6 year terms)*
1917-1920 Theodore Roosevelt (died of a heart attack)
1920-1923 John M. Parker (R-LA)
1923-1929 Hiram Johnson (R-CA)/ Calvin Coolidge (R-MA)
1929-1935 Will Rogers (D-CA)/ Wendell Willkie (D-IN)
1935-1935 Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY) (assassinated in Louisiana)
1935-1941 Huey P. Long (D-LA)/ W.E.B. DuBois (D-MA)
1941-1944 Wendell Willkie (D-IN) (died of a heart attack)
1944-1946 Joseph P. Kennedy (D-MA)
1946-1951 Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/ Henry A. Wallace (R-IA)
1951-1957 Kermit Roosevelt Junior (R-NY)/ Richard M. Nixon (R-CA)
1957-1963 Orson Welles (D-WI)/ Estes Kefauver (D-TN)
1963-1969 Richard M. Nixon (R-CA)/ Margaret Chase Smith (R-ME)
1969-1975 Martin L. King (D-GA)/ George S. McGovern (D-SD)
1975-1981 Gerald R. Ford (R-MI)/ James Meredith (R-NY)
1981-1987 Jerry Brown (D-CA)/ Melvin Kaminsky (D-NY)
1987-1993 Melvin Kaminsky (D-NY)/ Daniel Inouye (D-HI)
1993-1999 Maureen Reagan (R-CA)/ Hillary Rodham (R-IL)
1999-2005 Barry Obama (D-HI)/ Ann Richards (D-TX)
2005-2011 Hillary Rodham (R-IL)/ John Elway (R-CO)
2011-2017 Elizabeth Warren (R-MA)/ Charlie Crist (R-FL)
2017-2023 Joaquin Castro (D-TX)/ Gary Locke (D-WA)
[First Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of Korea
1886-1891: Kim Hong-jip [Reformist] / Kim Yun-sik [Reformist] [1]
1891-1894: Kim Ok-gyun [Reformist] / Kim Yun-sik [Reformist] [2]
Monarch of the Kingdom of Joseon
1894-1897: Lee Ha-eung [Conservative] / vacant [3]
[Second Republic] Prime Minister / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon
1897-1897: Lee Wan-yong [Reformist] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [4]
1897-1898: Lee Ji-yong [Reformist] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [5]
1898-1902: Lee Yong-gu [Conservative] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [6]
1902-1903: Lee Geun-taek [Conservative] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [7]
[Third Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon
1903-1905: Seo Chai-pil [Reformist] / Kim Yun-sik [Reformist] [8]
<1905-1919: Foreign Occupation> [9]
[Fourth Republic] Prime Minister or President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon
1919-1925: Rhee Syng-man [Democratic Conservative] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [10]
[Fifth Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon or Corea
1925-1926: Lee Sang-jae [Reformist] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [11]
1926-1926: Kim Chwa-jin [Military Junta] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [12]
[Sixth Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Corea
1926-1927: Kim Chwa-jin [Progressive] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [13]
[Seventh Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of Corea
1927-1941: Hong Beom-do [Socialist] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [14]
<1941-1944: Foreign Occupation> [15]
[Eighth Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of Corea
1944-1944: Hong Beom-do [Socialist] / vacant [16]
<1944-1950: Foreign Occupation> [17]
[Ninth Republic] First Secretary or General Secretary / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of the People's Republic of Corea
1950-1955: Park Hon-yong [Progressive faction] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [18]
1955-1956: Huh Hun [Socialist faction] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [19]
1956-1957: Kim Won-bohng [Democratic Conservative faction] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [20]
1957-1959: Park Chung-hee [Military Junta] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [21]
[Tenth Republic] Premier / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of the Socialist Republic of Corea
1959-1990: Park Chung-hee [Progressive faction] / Paik Son-yop [Nonpartisan] [22]
1990-1992: Kim Il-sung [Democratic faction] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [23]
1992-1996: Kim Yong-sam [Socialist faction] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [24]
[Eleventh Republic] President / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of the Republic of Korea
1996-1999: Kim Yong-sam [Socialist] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [25]
1999-2002: Kim Dae-jung [Socialist] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [26]
2002-2003: Lee Hoi-chang [Democratic Conservative] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [27]
2003-2009: Roh Moo-hyun [Progressive] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [28]
Emperor of the Empire of Corea
2009-2009: Lee Won [Democratic Conservative] / vacant [29]
[Twelfth Republic] Prime Minister / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of Korea
2009-2009: Roh Moo-hyun [Progressive] / Kim Yong-sam [Nonpartisan] [30]
2009-????: Ban Ki-moon [Socialist] / Kim Yong-sam [Nonpartisan] [31]
=====
[1]: King Gojong and his wife are both killed in crossfire between rogue Korean soldiers and Chinese troops. The Japan-supported coup shortly after brings the Reform Party to power. Republicanism is adopted into the old Korean government system, while the constitution adopts the American model. Taxes, education, conscription, court, economy - all that can be reformed are reformed.
[2]: The first six years of Korea's presidency goes relatively smoothly but the general population becomes more agitated by the time the second president rolls in. Many are unemployed or forced to low pay in the cities; despite wage and labour union reforms, the peasants soon start a conservative uprising from the south and march towards Seoul. This spurs the First Sino-Japanese War.
[3]: Inconclusive stalemate results in strategic Chinese victory. Lee, formally known as Regent Heungseon, returns to Seoul as monarch of Joseon. Despite merely being a Chinese puppet and defended in his palace with Chinese guards, he attempts modernisation of the military which does not go well for his support base; only when he dies, though, does the kingdom fall.
[4]: A Japan-led coup shortly after results in a firmer pro-Japanese government. The Japanese government model is established, with Ito acting as de jure leader of Korea. Due to Ito's relative unreachability, the Prime Ministers are targeted more than the Chairman. First to go is Lee Wan-yong, a trusted advisor to the late king who happily signed the necessary documents for Ito.
[5]: By this time the number of Koreans emigrating to Russia and Manchuria are growing; this is encouraged by the pro-Japanese government. Since this trend has begun since the 1870s, there already is a sizeable Korean community in the region, most young men hardened by the climate. One of these men slash the Prime Minister to bits while the latter was walking alone at night.
[6]: Now the position of Prime Minister is almost selfsame to a death sentence. Only a former priest would have the guts to have faith in the prospect of a violent death. In his own right, he did attempt to cut down on the crackdowns of the People's Joint Association, an independent leftist society of intellectuals. With both prayer and action, he remains the only Prime Minister who was peacefully replaced.
[7]: As a former Chief of Police, Lee Geun-taek had no reason to show mercy like his predecessor. In a carefully planned attack, thousands of angry demonstrators responded by attacking the government building while the Russian troops stationed inside their embassy neutralised the Japanese garrison by surrounding the barracks. Lee Geun-taek was beaten to a bloody pulp while rolled up in a mat.
[8]: The neutral government established by Seo saw rapid militarisation with help from mainly Russia and the United States; it also saw restoration of the original government system and establishment of railway lines. It was recognised by the administration that there was soon to be war against Japan and efforts were made to make the most out of it. The plan was strategic retreat into eastern Manchuria.
[9]:The defence did not go as planned, as Seoul was captured too quickly for the government to escape. While the northern forces held Hamhung and other northern ports secure, the southern forces made a retreat along the mountain ranges along with the refugees. In order to stall Japanese advancements, Seo decided after several months of siege to capitulate - or feign capitulation.
While the process of communication itself was intentionally taken as long as possible to buy the Koreans time, Seo and his advisor Chairman Kim sacrificed their lives by detonating a bomb under the negotiations table, killing heads of the Japanese military with them instantly. With the Japanese army and navy stalling, the Korean troops were able to safely escape north of the 39th parallel.
This, however, brought an anger from the Japanese government unprecedented in history. Starting from the more rebellious southern regions, thousands of Koreans are killed for the mere purpose of 'bringing justice'. Entire cities were vacated, either through massacres or deportation, for Japanese immigrants. While noted by foreign nations, it is not brought as a major issue until much later.
Japanese pursuit to avenge its dead military leaders lead them to Manchuria, which is a territory of China under the Russian sphere of influence. While Russia was busy at the Balkans and had only a nominal number of troops in Manchuria, Japan quickly defeated China in a series of naval and army attacks. While many of the post-war demands were forcibly retracted by foreign nations, Lushun still became Japanese.
This was not at all acceptable to Russia - its Far East fleet were now restricted to Vladivostok. When a crisis of international relations over the Balkans spills into world war, Russia eagerly declares war with its allies of France, the United Kingdom and the United States. While Russia winds up losing horribly in Europe, it forces Japan out of Korea with the partisans. The United States also attack Japanese territory with great effect. Japan surrenders by 1919 and gives up all its colonies.
[10]: Although the partisans did liberate Seoul, it was seen by foreign nations and especially the United States that Rhee was the one who made the diplomatic manoeuvres in allowing Joseon be recognised as an independent state; thus he was blessed as the new leader and was promptly elected. His advisor Park hated him so much that he left Rhee to commit election fraud, leading to the former's resignation.
[11]: Park appointed Lee to redesign the constitution. The pro-German President decided he would copy off the Weimar Constitution, the most recent and modern form of Western democracy. Having encouraged Rhee to join politics in the first place, Lee was determined to set right the wrongs done in the Republic of Joseon. He was perceived as uncharismatic, however, and was removed by general Kim.
[12]: General Kim Chwa-jin was the leader of the Korean partisans and had previously been one of the higher-ranking military officials that led the exodus of military and civilian personnel out of Korea. As leader of the first modern republic in Asia and leader of the Korean partisan movement in Manchuria, Kim became a symbol of anti-Imperialist defiance. The ideas soon got to his head, however.
[13]: After becoming President in a landslide, Kim became more and more despotic. While the urban architecture finished during his administration and his diplomacy with the warlords in China won him easy points from the Korean masses, the middle-class intelligentsia and even his closest advisors began to feel alienated from him as Kim rarely consulted them. Thus he was killed by his closest aides.
[14]: Although Hong was also a partisan and part of Kim's cadre, he was a completely different animal. The military successes touted by the newspapers, originally used to increase Kim's popularity, were now used as propaganda to bring Hong to the presidency. His 13 years of administration, however, will make Corea the freest republic in the inter-era world - from free press to federalism to the foundation of Korean democracy.
[15]:
1886-1891: Kim Hong-jip [Reformist] / Kim Yun-sik [Reformist] [1]
1891-1894: Kim Ok-gyun [Reformist] / Kim Yun-sik [Reformist] [2]
Monarch of the Kingdom of Joseon
1894-1897: Lee Ha-eung [Conservative] / vacant [3]
[Second Republic] Prime Minister / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon
1897-1897: Lee Wan-yong [Reformist] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [4]
1897-1898: Lee Ji-yong [Reformist] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [5]
1898-1902: Lee Yong-gu [Conservative] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [6]
1902-1903: Lee Geun-taek [Conservative] / Ito Hirobumi [Nonpartisan] [7]
[Third Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon
1903-1905: Seo Chai-pil [Reformist] / Kim Yun-sik [Reformist] [8]
<1905-1919: Foreign Occupation> [9]
[Fourth Republic] Prime Minister or President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon
1919-1925: Rhee Syng-man [Democratic Conservative] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [10]
[Fifth Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Joseon or Corea
1925-1926: Lee Sang-jae [Reformist] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [11]
1926-1926: Kim Chwa-jin [Military Junta] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [12]
[Sixth Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of the Republic of Corea
1926-1927: Kim Chwa-jin [Progressive] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [13]
[Seventh Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of Corea
1927-1941: Hong Beom-do [Socialist] / Park Yong-hyo [Nonpartisan] [14]
<1941-1944: Foreign Occupation> [15]
[Eighth Republic] President / Chairman of the Senior Council of Corea
1944-1944: Hong Beom-do [Socialist] / vacant [16]
<1944-1950: Foreign Occupation> [17]
[Ninth Republic] First Secretary or General Secretary / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of the People's Republic of Corea
1950-1955: Park Hon-yong [Progressive faction] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [18]
1955-1956: Huh Hun [Socialist faction] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [19]
1956-1957: Kim Won-bohng [Democratic Conservative faction] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [20]
1957-1959: Park Chung-hee [Military Junta] / Lyuh Woon-hyung [Socialist faction] [21]
[Tenth Republic] Premier / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of the Socialist Republic of Corea
1959-1990: Park Chung-hee [Progressive faction] / Paik Son-yop [Nonpartisan] [22]
1990-1992: Kim Il-sung [Democratic faction] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [23]
1992-1996: Kim Yong-sam [Socialist faction] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [24]
[Eleventh Republic] President / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of the Republic of Korea
1996-1999: Kim Yong-sam [Socialist] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [25]
1999-2002: Kim Dae-jung [Socialist] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [26]
2002-2003: Lee Hoi-chang [Democratic Conservative] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [27]
2003-2009: Roh Moo-hyun [Progressive] / Park Chung-hee [Nonpartisan] [28]
Emperor of the Empire of Corea
2009-2009: Lee Won [Democratic Conservative] / vacant [29]
[Twelfth Republic] Prime Minister / Chairman of the Supreme National Council of Korea
2009-2009: Roh Moo-hyun [Progressive] / Kim Yong-sam [Nonpartisan] [30]
2009-????: Ban Ki-moon [Socialist] / Kim Yong-sam [Nonpartisan] [31]
=====
[1]: King Gojong and his wife are both killed in crossfire between rogue Korean soldiers and Chinese troops. The Japan-supported coup shortly after brings the Reform Party to power. Republicanism is adopted into the old Korean government system, while the constitution adopts the American model. Taxes, education, conscription, court, economy - all that can be reformed are reformed.
[2]: The first six years of Korea's presidency goes relatively smoothly but the general population becomes more agitated by the time the second president rolls in. Many are unemployed or forced to low pay in the cities; despite wage and labour union reforms, the peasants soon start a conservative uprising from the south and march towards Seoul. This spurs the First Sino-Japanese War.
[3]: Inconclusive stalemate results in strategic Chinese victory. Lee, formally known as Regent Heungseon, returns to Seoul as monarch of Joseon. Despite merely being a Chinese puppet and defended in his palace with Chinese guards, he attempts modernisation of the military which does not go well for his support base; only when he dies, though, does the kingdom fall.
[4]: A Japan-led coup shortly after results in a firmer pro-Japanese government. The Japanese government model is established, with Ito acting as de jure leader of Korea. Due to Ito's relative unreachability, the Prime Ministers are targeted more than the Chairman. First to go is Lee Wan-yong, a trusted advisor to the late king who happily signed the necessary documents for Ito.
[5]: By this time the number of Koreans emigrating to Russia and Manchuria are growing; this is encouraged by the pro-Japanese government. Since this trend has begun since the 1870s, there already is a sizeable Korean community in the region, most young men hardened by the climate. One of these men slash the Prime Minister to bits while the latter was walking alone at night.
[6]: Now the position of Prime Minister is almost selfsame to a death sentence. Only a former priest would have the guts to have faith in the prospect of a violent death. In his own right, he did attempt to cut down on the crackdowns of the People's Joint Association, an independent leftist society of intellectuals. With both prayer and action, he remains the only Prime Minister who was peacefully replaced.
[7]: As a former Chief of Police, Lee Geun-taek had no reason to show mercy like his predecessor. In a carefully planned attack, thousands of angry demonstrators responded by attacking the government building while the Russian troops stationed inside their embassy neutralised the Japanese garrison by surrounding the barracks. Lee Geun-taek was beaten to a bloody pulp while rolled up in a mat.
[8]: The neutral government established by Seo saw rapid militarisation with help from mainly Russia and the United States; it also saw restoration of the original government system and establishment of railway lines. It was recognised by the administration that there was soon to be war against Japan and efforts were made to make the most out of it. The plan was strategic retreat into eastern Manchuria.
[9]:The defence did not go as planned, as Seoul was captured too quickly for the government to escape. While the northern forces held Hamhung and other northern ports secure, the southern forces made a retreat along the mountain ranges along with the refugees. In order to stall Japanese advancements, Seo decided after several months of siege to capitulate - or feign capitulation.
While the process of communication itself was intentionally taken as long as possible to buy the Koreans time, Seo and his advisor Chairman Kim sacrificed their lives by detonating a bomb under the negotiations table, killing heads of the Japanese military with them instantly. With the Japanese army and navy stalling, the Korean troops were able to safely escape north of the 39th parallel.
This, however, brought an anger from the Japanese government unprecedented in history. Starting from the more rebellious southern regions, thousands of Koreans are killed for the mere purpose of 'bringing justice'. Entire cities were vacated, either through massacres or deportation, for Japanese immigrants. While noted by foreign nations, it is not brought as a major issue until much later.
Japanese pursuit to avenge its dead military leaders lead them to Manchuria, which is a territory of China under the Russian sphere of influence. While Russia was busy at the Balkans and had only a nominal number of troops in Manchuria, Japan quickly defeated China in a series of naval and army attacks. While many of the post-war demands were forcibly retracted by foreign nations, Lushun still became Japanese.
This was not at all acceptable to Russia - its Far East fleet were now restricted to Vladivostok. When a crisis of international relations over the Balkans spills into world war, Russia eagerly declares war with its allies of France, the United Kingdom and the United States. While Russia winds up losing horribly in Europe, it forces Japan out of Korea with the partisans. The United States also attack Japanese territory with great effect. Japan surrenders by 1919 and gives up all its colonies.
[10]: Although the partisans did liberate Seoul, it was seen by foreign nations and especially the United States that Rhee was the one who made the diplomatic manoeuvres in allowing Joseon be recognised as an independent state; thus he was blessed as the new leader and was promptly elected. His advisor Park hated him so much that he left Rhee to commit election fraud, leading to the former's resignation.
[11]: Park appointed Lee to redesign the constitution. The pro-German President decided he would copy off the Weimar Constitution, the most recent and modern form of Western democracy. Having encouraged Rhee to join politics in the first place, Lee was determined to set right the wrongs done in the Republic of Joseon. He was perceived as uncharismatic, however, and was removed by general Kim.
[12]: General Kim Chwa-jin was the leader of the Korean partisans and had previously been one of the higher-ranking military officials that led the exodus of military and civilian personnel out of Korea. As leader of the first modern republic in Asia and leader of the Korean partisan movement in Manchuria, Kim became a symbol of anti-Imperialist defiance. The ideas soon got to his head, however.
[13]: After becoming President in a landslide, Kim became more and more despotic. While the urban architecture finished during his administration and his diplomacy with the warlords in China won him easy points from the Korean masses, the middle-class intelligentsia and even his closest advisors began to feel alienated from him as Kim rarely consulted them. Thus he was killed by his closest aides.
[14]: Although Hong was also a partisan and part of Kim's cadre, he was a completely different animal. The military successes touted by the newspapers, originally used to increase Kim's popularity, were now used as propaganda to bring Hong to the presidency. His 13 years of administration, however, will make Corea the freest republic in the inter-era world - from free press to federalism to the foundation of Korean democracy.
[15]:
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What the Fudge
1789-1790 Benjamin Franklin (Independent-PA (died from an attack of pleurisy) (George Washington initially turned offers to run for President)
1790-1793 John Rutledge (Federalist-SC)
1793-1801 George Washington (I-VA)/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican-NY)
1801-1804 Aaron Burr (DR-NY (died as a result of a wound from a duel with Secretary of the Treasury Aaron Burr)
1804-1805 Charles C. Pinckney (F-SC)
1805-1809 George Clinton (DR-NY)/ James Madison (DR-VA)
1809-1812 George Clinton (DR-NY (died of a heart attack)
1812-1813 James Monroe (DR-VA)
1813-1817 John Marshall (F-VA)/ Jared Ingersoll (F-PA)
1817-1821 Andrew Jackson (DR-TN)/ Simon Snyder (DR-PA)
1821-1825 James Monroe (DR-VA)/ John Quincy Adams (DR-MA)
1825-1829 Henry Clay (DR-KY)/ Nathan Sanford (DR-NY)
1829-1833 John Quincy Adams (DR-MA)/ Richard Rush (DR-PA)
1833-1837 Richard Rush (Anti-Masonic-PA)/ John C. Spencer (A-M-NY)
1837-1841 Willie P. Mangum (Whig/Independent-SC)/ John Tyler (W-VA)
1841-1841 William H. Harrison (A-M/W-OH (died of pneumonia)
1841-1845 Daniel Webster (A-M/W-MA)
1845-1849 James Birney (Liberty-MI) (the Vice President-elect died before the Inauguration)
1849-1853 Martin Van Buren (Free Soil-NY)/ Charles F. Adams (FS-MA)
1853-1857 John P. Hale (FS-NH)/ George Washington Julian (FS-IN)
1857-1861 John C. Fremont (North American-CA)/ Abraham Lincoln (Republican-IL)
1861-1865 Samuel Houston (Constitutional Union-TX)/ Edward Everett (CU-MA)
1865-1869 Abraham Lincoln (National Union-IL)/ Benjamin F. Butler (NU-MA)
1869-1872 Horatio Seymour (Democrat-NY (died of gunshot wound, rumored to be suicide)
1872-1873 Francis Blair Junior (D-MO)
1873-1873 Frederick Douglass (Republican/ People’s Party-NY) (Mr. Douglass was elected Vice President without his consent; however President-elect Woodhull was too young to assume the office. As a result of deal with Congress, Douglass is sworn in as President for most of the year 1873)
1873-1877 Victoria Woodhull (People’s Party-NY (After becoming of age, President Douglass resigns and Vice President Woodhull takes the oath.)
1877-1881 Peter Cooper (Greenback-NY)/ Newton Booth (R-CA)
1881-1885 James B. Weaver (Greenback-IA)/ Benjamin J. Chambers (GB-TX)
1885-1889 Benjamin F. Butler (GB-MA)/ Absolom West (GB-MS)
1889-1893 Belva Ann Lockwood (Equal Rights-D.C)/ Alfred Love (ER-PA)
1893-1897 James B. Weaver (Populist-IA)/ James G. Field (PO-VA)
1897-1901 William Jennings Bryan (D/PO-NE)/ Thomas E. Watson (PO-GA)
1901-1905 Eugene Debs (Social Democratic-IN)/ Job Harriman (SD-CA)
1905-1909 Eugene Debs (Socialist-IN)/ Benjamin Hanford (S-NY)
1909-1913 William Randolph Hearst (Independence-NY)/ Thomas L. Hisgen (IN-MA)
1913-1917 Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive-NY)/ Hiram Johnson (PRO-CA)
1917-1921 Theodore Roosevelt (PRO-NY)/ John Parker (PRO-LA)
1921-1925 Eugene Debs (S-IN)/Woodrow Wilson (S/D-NJ)
1925-1925 Robert M. Lafollette Senior (R/PRO-WI (died of a heart attack)
1925-1929 Burton K. Wheeler (D/PRO-MT)
1929-1933 William Rogers Senior (D/Anti-Bunk-CA)/ Evans Woollen (D-IN)
1933-1937 Jacob Coxey (Farmer-Labor-OH)/ Julius Reiter (F-L-MN)
1937-1941 Earl Warren (R-CA)/ Styles Bridges (R-NH)
1941-1949 Huey P. Long (D-LA)/ Paul V. McNutt (D-IN)
1949-1953 Henry A. Wallace (PRO-IA)/ Glen H. Taylor (PRO-ID)
1953-1957 Douglas MacArthur (R/Constitution-AR)/ Harry F. Byrd (D/Constitution-VA)
1957-1961 Adlai E. Stevenson (D-IL)/ John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
1961-1965 Harry F. Byrd (D/I-VA)/ Barry M. Goldwater (R/I-AZ)
1965-1968 Robert F. Kennedy (D-MA (assassinated while running for reelection)
1968-1969 George C. Wallace (D-AL)/ Eugene McCarthy (D-MN)
1969-1972 George C. Wallace (D/American Independent-AL (assassinated while running for reelection)
1972-1977 John Wayne (R/American Independent-CA)/ Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)
1977-1981 Eugene McCarthy (I-MN)/Ronald Dellums (D-CA)
1981-1985 John Anderson (I/R-IL)/ Patrick Lucey (I/D-WI)
1985-1989 John Anderson (National Unity/R-IL)/ Lyndon LaRouche (I-VA)
1989-1993 Ron Paul (Libertarian/R-TX)/ Andre Marrou (L/AK)
1993-1997 Ross Perot (Reform/ R-TX)/ John Silber (Reform/D-MA)
1997-2001 Richard Lamm (REF/D-CO)/ Ed Zschau (REF/R-CA)
2001-2005 Donald Trump (REF-NY)/ James P. Hoffa (REF-MI)
2005-2009 Jesse Ventura (REF-MN)/ Lenora Fulani (REF-NY)
2009-2013 Ralph Nader (I/REF-CT)/ Matt Gonzalez (I-CA)
2013-2017 Rocky Anderson (Justice-UT)/ Luis J. Rodriguez (J-CA)
2017-2025 Bernie Sanders (I-VT)/Ashley Judd (D-KY)
1789-1790 Benjamin Franklin (Independent-PA (died from an attack of pleurisy) (George Washington initially turned offers to run for President)
1790-1793 John Rutledge (Federalist-SC)
1793-1801 George Washington (I-VA)/ Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican-NY)
1801-1804 Aaron Burr (DR-NY (died as a result of a wound from a duel with Secretary of the Treasury Aaron Burr)
1804-1805 Charles C. Pinckney (F-SC)
1805-1809 George Clinton (DR-NY)/ James Madison (DR-VA)
1809-1812 George Clinton (DR-NY (died of a heart attack)
1812-1813 James Monroe (DR-VA)
1813-1817 John Marshall (F-VA)/ Jared Ingersoll (F-PA)
1817-1821 Andrew Jackson (DR-TN)/ Simon Snyder (DR-PA)
1821-1825 James Monroe (DR-VA)/ John Quincy Adams (DR-MA)
1825-1829 Henry Clay (DR-KY)/ Nathan Sanford (DR-NY)
1829-1833 John Quincy Adams (DR-MA)/ Richard Rush (DR-PA)
1833-1837 Richard Rush (Anti-Masonic-PA)/ John C. Spencer (A-M-NY)
1837-1841 Willie P. Mangum (Whig/Independent-SC)/ John Tyler (W-VA)
1841-1841 William H. Harrison (A-M/W-OH (died of pneumonia)
1841-1845 Daniel Webster (A-M/W-MA)
1845-1849 James Birney (Liberty-MI) (the Vice President-elect died before the Inauguration)
1849-1853 Martin Van Buren (Free Soil-NY)/ Charles F. Adams (FS-MA)
1853-1857 John P. Hale (FS-NH)/ George Washington Julian (FS-IN)
1857-1861 John C. Fremont (North American-CA)/ Abraham Lincoln (Republican-IL)
1861-1865 Samuel Houston (Constitutional Union-TX)/ Edward Everett (CU-MA)
1865-1869 Abraham Lincoln (National Union-IL)/ Benjamin F. Butler (NU-MA)
1869-1872 Horatio Seymour (Democrat-NY (died of gunshot wound, rumored to be suicide)
1872-1873 Francis Blair Junior (D-MO)
1873-1873 Frederick Douglass (Republican/ People’s Party-NY) (Mr. Douglass was elected Vice President without his consent; however President-elect Woodhull was too young to assume the office. As a result of deal with Congress, Douglass is sworn in as President for most of the year 1873)
1873-1877 Victoria Woodhull (People’s Party-NY (After becoming of age, President Douglass resigns and Vice President Woodhull takes the oath.)
1877-1881 Peter Cooper (Greenback-NY)/ Newton Booth (R-CA)
1881-1885 James B. Weaver (Greenback-IA)/ Benjamin J. Chambers (GB-TX)
1885-1889 Benjamin F. Butler (GB-MA)/ Absolom West (GB-MS)
1889-1893 Belva Ann Lockwood (Equal Rights-D.C)/ Alfred Love (ER-PA)
1893-1897 James B. Weaver (Populist-IA)/ James G. Field (PO-VA)
1897-1901 William Jennings Bryan (D/PO-NE)/ Thomas E. Watson (PO-GA)
1901-1905 Eugene Debs (Social Democratic-IN)/ Job Harriman (SD-CA)
1905-1909 Eugene Debs (Socialist-IN)/ Benjamin Hanford (S-NY)
1909-1913 William Randolph Hearst (Independence-NY)/ Thomas L. Hisgen (IN-MA)
1913-1917 Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive-NY)/ Hiram Johnson (PRO-CA)
1917-1921 Theodore Roosevelt (PRO-NY)/ John Parker (PRO-LA)
1921-1925 Eugene Debs (S-IN)/Woodrow Wilson (S/D-NJ)
1925-1925 Robert M. Lafollette Senior (R/PRO-WI (died of a heart attack)
1925-1929 Burton K. Wheeler (D/PRO-MT)
1929-1933 William Rogers Senior (D/Anti-Bunk-CA)/ Evans Woollen (D-IN)
1933-1937 Jacob Coxey (Farmer-Labor-OH)/ Julius Reiter (F-L-MN)
1937-1941 Earl Warren (R-CA)/ Styles Bridges (R-NH)
1941-1949 Huey P. Long (D-LA)/ Paul V. McNutt (D-IN)
1949-1953 Henry A. Wallace (PRO-IA)/ Glen H. Taylor (PRO-ID)
1953-1957 Douglas MacArthur (R/Constitution-AR)/ Harry F. Byrd (D/Constitution-VA)
1957-1961 Adlai E. Stevenson (D-IL)/ John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
1961-1965 Harry F. Byrd (D/I-VA)/ Barry M. Goldwater (R/I-AZ)
1965-1968 Robert F. Kennedy (D-MA (assassinated while running for reelection)
1968-1969 George C. Wallace (D-AL)/ Eugene McCarthy (D-MN)
1969-1972 George C. Wallace (D/American Independent-AL (assassinated while running for reelection)
1972-1977 John Wayne (R/American Independent-CA)/ Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)
1977-1981 Eugene McCarthy (I-MN)/Ronald Dellums (D-CA)
1981-1985 John Anderson (I/R-IL)/ Patrick Lucey (I/D-WI)
1985-1989 John Anderson (National Unity/R-IL)/ Lyndon LaRouche (I-VA)
1989-1993 Ron Paul (Libertarian/R-TX)/ Andre Marrou (L/AK)
1993-1997 Ross Perot (Reform/ R-TX)/ John Silber (Reform/D-MA)
1997-2001 Richard Lamm (REF/D-CO)/ Ed Zschau (REF/R-CA)
2001-2005 Donald Trump (REF-NY)/ James P. Hoffa (REF-MI)
2005-2009 Jesse Ventura (REF-MN)/ Lenora Fulani (REF-NY)
2009-2013 Ralph Nader (I/REF-CT)/ Matt Gonzalez (I-CA)
2013-2017 Rocky Anderson (Justice-UT)/ Luis J. Rodriguez (J-CA)
2017-2025 Bernie Sanders (I-VT)/Ashley Judd (D-KY)
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