- Location
- Municipal Commune of Bourne
- Pronouns
- He/Him
really lazy list but i made it on a sunday so sue me
what if the second placed person in the primary got the nom
and if the second placed person is 'uncommitted' or something i am not making lyndon larouche president or validating stassen '84, i just assume the incumbent is renominated
1961-1965: Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1960 (with George Wallace) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1965-1968: George Wallace (Democratic)
1964 (with Bobby Kennedy) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1968-1969: George Wallace (American Independent)
1969-1972: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1968 (with John M. Ashbrook) def. Bobby Kennedy (Democratic), George Wallace (American Independent)
1972-1977: John M. Ashbrook (Republican)
1972 (with Rogers Morton) def. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1977-1981: Jerry Brown (Democratic)
1976 (with John Glenn) def. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1981-1989: George Bush (Republican)
1980 (with Jack Kemp) def. Ted Kennedy (Democratic)
1984 (with Jack Kemp) def. Gary Hart (Democratic)
1989-1993: Bob Dole (Republican)
1988 (with John McCain) def. Jesse Jackson (Democratic)
1993-2001: Jerry Brown (Democratic)
1992 (with Jay Rockefeller) def. Pat Buchanan (Official 'Populist' Republican), Ross Perot (Independent 'National' Republican)
1996 (with Jay Rockefeller) def. Ross Perot (United We Stand), Pat Buchanan (Republican)
2001-2009: John McCain (United, co-endorsed by Republicans)
2000 (with Colin Powell) def. Bill Bradley (Democratic)
2004 (with Colin Powell) def. John Edwards (Democratic)
2009-2017: Hillary Rodham (Independent, co-endorsed by United and Democrats)
2008 (with Evan Bayh) def. Mitt Romney (Republican)
2012 (with Evan Bayh) def. Rick Santorum (Republican)
2017-2019: Ted Cruz (Republican, co-endorsed by United)
2016 (with Chris Christie) def. Bernie Sanders (Independent, co-endorsed by Democrats)
2019-2021: Ted Cruz (Christian Alliance)
2021-0000: Bernie Sanders (Our Revolution)
2020 (with Julian Castro) def. Bill Weld (Independent, co-endorsed by Democrats, United and Republicans)
EDIT: I've obviously head-canoned some stuff with this list, and the basic gimmick I saw with this list is that its a TL where Civil Rights legislation gets kicked down the road until the early 70s - all the while the Movement grows more frustrated and violent. This culminates in the assassination of Rockefeller by some Weather Underground type outfit. The irony is that Rockefeller is a sort of Alexander II type figure, the architect of this TL's Civil Rights Act and his death pushes into power more hardline conservatives, who bring the hammer down on the hard left while seeking the votes of Southern whites.
The Republican coalition ultimately collapses in on itself in the late 80s, it turning out that turning the Rockefeller years into a semi-mythical Camelot whilst simultaneously rolling back his legacy, is kind of contradictory. The Democrats surge back into power, successfully repeal term limits, and replace the electoral college with a two-round system. This proves extremely beneficial to the United Party of moderate conservatives, as opposed to the increasingly theocratic GOP. While the Brownite Consensus holds through the McCain and Rodham Administrations, the success of radical Bernie Sanders - a beneficiary of Brown Administration amnesty for imprisoned members of the Movement - sees Ted Cruz thrust into power where he immediately brings his personal messiah complex to bear upon the American Constitution. It is in these circumstances that 'the most important election of our lifetimes' is held in 2020.
what if the second placed person in the primary got the nom
and if the second placed person is 'uncommitted' or something i am not making lyndon larouche president or validating stassen '84, i just assume the incumbent is renominated
1961-1965: Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1960 (with George Wallace) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1965-1968: George Wallace (Democratic)
1964 (with Bobby Kennedy) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1968-1969: George Wallace (American Independent)
1969-1972: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1968 (with John M. Ashbrook) def. Bobby Kennedy (Democratic), George Wallace (American Independent)
1972-1977: John M. Ashbrook (Republican)
1972 (with Rogers Morton) def. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1977-1981: Jerry Brown (Democratic)
1976 (with John Glenn) def. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1981-1989: George Bush (Republican)
1980 (with Jack Kemp) def. Ted Kennedy (Democratic)
1984 (with Jack Kemp) def. Gary Hart (Democratic)
1989-1993: Bob Dole (Republican)
1988 (with John McCain) def. Jesse Jackson (Democratic)
1993-2001: Jerry Brown (Democratic)
1992 (with Jay Rockefeller) def. Pat Buchanan (Official 'Populist' Republican), Ross Perot (Independent 'National' Republican)
1996 (with Jay Rockefeller) def. Ross Perot (United We Stand), Pat Buchanan (Republican)
2001-2009: John McCain (United, co-endorsed by Republicans)
2000 (with Colin Powell) def. Bill Bradley (Democratic)
2004 (with Colin Powell) def. John Edwards (Democratic)
2009-2017: Hillary Rodham (Independent, co-endorsed by United and Democrats)
2008 (with Evan Bayh) def. Mitt Romney (Republican)
2012 (with Evan Bayh) def. Rick Santorum (Republican)
2017-2019: Ted Cruz (Republican, co-endorsed by United)
2016 (with Chris Christie) def. Bernie Sanders (Independent, co-endorsed by Democrats)
2019-2021: Ted Cruz (Christian Alliance)
2021-0000: Bernie Sanders (Our Revolution)
2020 (with Julian Castro) def. Bill Weld (Independent, co-endorsed by Democrats, United and Republicans)
EDIT: I've obviously head-canoned some stuff with this list, and the basic gimmick I saw with this list is that its a TL where Civil Rights legislation gets kicked down the road until the early 70s - all the while the Movement grows more frustrated and violent. This culminates in the assassination of Rockefeller by some Weather Underground type outfit. The irony is that Rockefeller is a sort of Alexander II type figure, the architect of this TL's Civil Rights Act and his death pushes into power more hardline conservatives, who bring the hammer down on the hard left while seeking the votes of Southern whites.
The Republican coalition ultimately collapses in on itself in the late 80s, it turning out that turning the Rockefeller years into a semi-mythical Camelot whilst simultaneously rolling back his legacy, is kind of contradictory. The Democrats surge back into power, successfully repeal term limits, and replace the electoral college with a two-round system. This proves extremely beneficial to the United Party of moderate conservatives, as opposed to the increasingly theocratic GOP. While the Brownite Consensus holds through the McCain and Rodham Administrations, the success of radical Bernie Sanders - a beneficiary of Brown Administration amnesty for imprisoned members of the Movement - sees Ted Cruz thrust into power where he immediately brings his personal messiah complex to bear upon the American Constitution. It is in these circumstances that 'the most important election of our lifetimes' is held in 2020.
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