Recent content by TheHatMan98

General Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Communist International 1919-1924: Solomon Lozovsky (RSDLP) [1] 1924-1928: Bill Haywood† (SPA) [2]

Presidents of the Confederate States: 1861-1867: Jefferson Davis / Alexander Stevens (Nonpartisan) 1867-1873: J. L. M. Curry / Lawrence O'Bryan Branch ("Dixie" Democratic) 1873-1879: Joseph E. Johnston / Alexander H. H. Stuart (Democratic-Whig) 1879-1885: Barzillai J. Chambers / William M. Lowe...

Presidents of the Confederate States: 1861-1867: Jefferson Davis / Alexander Stevens (Nonpartisan) 1867-1873: J. L. M. Curry / Lawrence O'Bryan Branch ("Dixie" Democratic) 1873-1879: Joseph E. Johnston / Alexander H. H. Stuart (Democratic-Whig) 1879-1885: Barzillai J. Chambers / William M. Lowe...

The Slow Rise of Labour and the Intermitent Resuctation of the Liberals 1916-1922: David Lloyd George (Coalition Liberal) 1918 (Coalition w/ Conservative) def. Andrew Bonar Law (Conservative); David Lloyd George (Coalition Liberal); Éamon de Valera (Sinn Féin); William Adamson (Labour); H.H...

Presidents of the Confederate States: 1861-1867: Jefferson Davis / Alexander Stevens (Nonpartisan) 1867-1873: J. L. M. Curry / Lawrence O'Bryan Branch ("Dixie" Democratic) 1873-1879: Joseph E. Johnston / Alexander H. H. Stuart (Democratic-Whig) 1879-1885: Barzillai J. Chambers / William M. Lowe...

Presidents of the Confederate States: 1861-1867: Jefferson Davis / Alexander Stevens (Nonpartisan) 1867-1873: J.L.M Curry/ Lawrence O'Bryan Branch ("Dixie" Democratic) 1873-1879: Joseph E. Johnston / Alexander H.H. Stuart (Democratic-Whig) 1879-1885: 1885-1891: 1891-1897: 1897-1903...

Another WW1 Propaganda poster, coming errily close to outlining the Third Reich.

An anti-Entente propaganda poster from WW1 speculating the U.S. After an Anglo-Japanese invasion.

Definetely, I think the chance that they jettison the whole document or parts of it, or make additions to preserve "the White Man's Republic" as they fit would be very likely. The chances that they keep their Constitution (which as you say was a carbon copy of their rival's) would be slim at...

Nah its a valid point. Yeah after the "Second War of Independence" the Confederates naturally make ammendments to their constitution, which doesn't become as sacred a doctrine to Dixie as it does the original, and blur the lines with separation of powers and do away with a Supreme Court.

1861-1867: Fmr. U.S. Senator From Mississippi Jefferson Davis (Unaffiliated) 1861 w/ Fmr. U.S. Rep. From Georgia Alexander H. Stephens def. Unopposed 1867-1873: General in Chief of the Armies of the Confederacy Robert E. Lee (Independent) 1867 w/ Sec. of State of the Confederacy Judah P...

1861-1865: Fmr. Rep. From Illinois Abraham Lincoln (Republican) 1860 w/ Sen. From Maine Hannibal Hamlin def. Vice Pres. John C. Breckenridge/Sen. From Oregon Joseph Lane (Southern Democratic); Sen. From Tennessee John Bell/Fmr. Sec. of State Edward Everett (Constitutional Unionist); Sen. From...

1922-1923: F. E. Smith, 1st Viscount of Birkenhead (Conservative) 1922 (Minority) def. Winston Churchill (Liberal), Ramsay MacDonald (Labour) 1922 – Second Mexican-American War; the Soviet Union invades Anatolia; Lord Kitchener is assassinated in Jerusalem; the March of the Fascisti on Rome end...

1909-1915: H.H. Asquith (Liberal) 1909 (Majority) def. Lord George Hamilton (Conservative); John Redmond (IPP); Austen Chamberlain (Unionist Liberal); David Shackleton (Labour) 1909 – Theodore Roosevelt’s second inauguration, the first Republican to serve two terms in office; Anglo-Russian...

Fair point, but if you look at the original U.S. constition the first 10 amendements came within a year of it's adoption. Once the Confederacy is independent they could have easily push their own amendments to jettison any inconveniences that weren't based on all men being created equal.