Time Enough
"Enthusiastic Cis Male Partner"
- Pronouns
- He/Him
I’m surprised the Soviet Union isn’t Glass in this scenario.
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Lists of Heads of Government and Heads of State
- Thread starter Mumby
- Start date
Tsar of New Zealand
Sir Humphrey was the protagonist, change my mind
- Location
- No longer homeless
- Pronouns
- He/him/his
Inspired by a recent thread on here, I've dug out one I was going to use for an HoS list challenge on Manifest Destiny but never quite finished.
Tippecanoe and Article II
Presidents of the United States
1837 - 1841: Martin Van Buren (Democratic)
1836 (with Richard Mentor Johnson) def. William Harrison (Whig), Hugh White (Whig), Daniel Webster (Whig), Willie Mangum (Whig)
1841 (Mar-Apr): William Henry Harrison (Whig)†
1840 (with John Tyler) def. Martin Van Buren (Democratic)
1841 - 1842 (Acting (disputed)): John Tyler (Whig, then Independent)
1842 (June) (Acting): Samuel L. Southard (Whig) †
April 1842: Impeachment of John Tyler
1842 - 1843 (Acting): John White (Whig)
1843 (Mar-May) (Acting): John Davis (Whig)
1842 special election, presidential: Henry Clay (Whig) [135] def. Martin van Buren (Free-Soil Democratic) [75], Richard Mentor Johnson ("Mule" or "Jackass" Democratic) [52], John Tyler (New Democratic-Republican) [9], Samuel Ward King (Law and Order) [4]
1842 special election, vice-presidential: John Davis (Whig) [139] def. George Dallas (Free-Soil Democratic) [75], Preserved Fish ("Mule" Democratic) [52], John Calhoun (New Democratic-Republican) [9]
1843 contingent election, first ballot: Henry Clay [11] def. Martin Van Buren [6], Richard M. Johnson [6], deadlocked [3]
Ballots 2 through 104: no resolution
1843 - 0000: Martin Van Buren (Free-Soil Democratic)
1843 contingent election, ballot 105: Martin Van Buren [14] def. Henry Clay [6], Richard M. Johnson [6]
Really, John Tyler should have seen it coming. His fellow Whigs were uneasy about the newly-minted Vice-President's eagerness to step into Harrison's shoes scarcely a month into his term, but they might have accepted Tyler's accidental leadership if he'd presented himself as a reluctant caretaker and just stuck to the Party line.
Instead, he insisted on being called "President" (which made it very awkward when Congress found its notification of availability, addressed to the "Vice-President", returned unopened), told Henry Clay to go hang, and vetoed the National Bank and the Whigs' tariff proposals in an open declaration of war.
After Clay engineered the resignation of the entire Cabinet and left his ally, the president pro tempore of the Senate, first in line to the (Acting) Presidency, articles of impeachment were drafted and bitterly debated through the fall and winter of 1841. Lured by the prospect of catching the Whigs in disarray in the inevitable special election, enough Democratic Senators swung behind the vote to convict, and His Accidency became the firstPresident Vice-President to be removed from office. Henry Clay had won.
And then Samuel L. Southard went and goddamn well died.
One President dying was unfortunate; his successor being impeached by his own party was an embarrassment; his successor dropping dead, to be replaced by the third Acting President in the space of fourteen months, was a humiliation.
The 1842 presidential vote looked uncomfortably close for the Whigs, especially with Tyler's revenge campaign messing with the numbers, but still very winnable. The Speaker of the House was very quietly riding out his four months to the November special elections and happily signed off on the tariff, the National Bank Bill was waiting to enter Congress, and the Democrats were splitting six ways from Sunday over the slavery issue.
And then Rhode Island tipped the pisspot into the soup bowl, as Clay was shut out by the state elders' quixotic campaign to protest at the Federal government's refusal (inability, really) to intervene in the Dorr Rebellion. After the Electoral College deadlocked on the Presidency, the election went to a deadlocked House for an equally deadlocked contingent election, and come March 4 the United States had its fourth Acting President in two years.
It was ironic, really, that Henry Clay would be on the receiving end of a Corrupt Bargain. But after the Connecticut and Virginia delegations flipped in their late elections, the Whigs had a clear message that they were being held responsible for the chaos of the last two years. The trickle of votes sloshing around between ballots would turn into a flood towards the least appalling compromise candidate, sweeping the man who had been blamed for the depression of 1837 back into the Oval Office as the one entrusted to lead America back to prosperity. Martin Van Buren was back, and nobody was particularly happy about it.
Outside the United States, the world has not stood still. Texas, waiting anxiously to find out whether it did or didn't have a friend it could depend on, has thrown its lot in with the British. Abolition is a high price to pay for a guarantee of independence, but Mexico is right there and getting its shit together with unpleasant speed. This has frustrated the Southern Democrats, who are demanding Van Buren do something about it, even as the Northern Democrats get hot under the collar about Oregon. As the President - who has pledged to honour the two-term precedent to make way for a "real" President - desperately tries to stitch the Party of Jackson back together in time for the 1846 election, tensions are at fever pitch.
Meanwhile, in the farthest reaches of Mexico, an American immigrant building a sawmill in the Sierra Nevada is about to notice something in a river that might just manage to make the whole situation even worse.
Tippecanoe and Article II
Presidents of the United States
1837 - 1841: Martin Van Buren (Democratic)
1836 (with Richard Mentor Johnson) def. William Harrison (Whig), Hugh White (Whig), Daniel Webster (Whig), Willie Mangum (Whig)
1841 (Mar-Apr): William Henry Harrison (Whig)†
1840 (with John Tyler) def. Martin Van Buren (Democratic)
1841 - 1842 (Acting (disputed)): John Tyler (Whig, then Independent)
1842 (June) (Acting): Samuel L. Southard (Whig) †
April 1842: Impeachment of John Tyler
1842 - 1843 (Acting): John White (Whig)
1843 (Mar-May) (Acting): John Davis (Whig)
1842 special election, presidential: Henry Clay (Whig) [135] def. Martin van Buren (Free-Soil Democratic) [75], Richard Mentor Johnson ("Mule" or "Jackass" Democratic) [52], John Tyler (New Democratic-Republican) [9], Samuel Ward King (Law and Order) [4]
1842 special election, vice-presidential: John Davis (Whig) [139] def. George Dallas (Free-Soil Democratic) [75], Preserved Fish ("Mule" Democratic) [52], John Calhoun (New Democratic-Republican) [9]
1843 contingent election, first ballot: Henry Clay [11] def. Martin Van Buren [6], Richard M. Johnson [6], deadlocked [3]
Ballots 2 through 104: no resolution
1843 - 0000: Martin Van Buren (Free-Soil Democratic)
1843 contingent election, ballot 105: Martin Van Buren [14] def. Henry Clay [6], Richard M. Johnson [6]
Really, John Tyler should have seen it coming. His fellow Whigs were uneasy about the newly-minted Vice-President's eagerness to step into Harrison's shoes scarcely a month into his term, but they might have accepted Tyler's accidental leadership if he'd presented himself as a reluctant caretaker and just stuck to the Party line.
Instead, he insisted on being called "President" (which made it very awkward when Congress found its notification of availability, addressed to the "Vice-President", returned unopened), told Henry Clay to go hang, and vetoed the National Bank and the Whigs' tariff proposals in an open declaration of war.
After Clay engineered the resignation of the entire Cabinet and left his ally, the president pro tempore of the Senate, first in line to the (Acting) Presidency, articles of impeachment were drafted and bitterly debated through the fall and winter of 1841. Lured by the prospect of catching the Whigs in disarray in the inevitable special election, enough Democratic Senators swung behind the vote to convict, and His Accidency became the first
And then Samuel L. Southard went and goddamn well died.
One President dying was unfortunate; his successor being impeached by his own party was an embarrassment; his successor dropping dead, to be replaced by the third Acting President in the space of fourteen months, was a humiliation.
The 1842 presidential vote looked uncomfortably close for the Whigs, especially with Tyler's revenge campaign messing with the numbers, but still very winnable. The Speaker of the House was very quietly riding out his four months to the November special elections and happily signed off on the tariff, the National Bank Bill was waiting to enter Congress, and the Democrats were splitting six ways from Sunday over the slavery issue.
And then Rhode Island tipped the pisspot into the soup bowl, as Clay was shut out by the state elders' quixotic campaign to protest at the Federal government's refusal (inability, really) to intervene in the Dorr Rebellion. After the Electoral College deadlocked on the Presidency, the election went to a deadlocked House for an equally deadlocked contingent election, and come March 4 the United States had its fourth Acting President in two years.
It was ironic, really, that Henry Clay would be on the receiving end of a Corrupt Bargain. But after the Connecticut and Virginia delegations flipped in their late elections, the Whigs had a clear message that they were being held responsible for the chaos of the last two years. The trickle of votes sloshing around between ballots would turn into a flood towards the least appalling compromise candidate, sweeping the man who had been blamed for the depression of 1837 back into the Oval Office as the one entrusted to lead America back to prosperity. Martin Van Buren was back, and nobody was particularly happy about it.
Outside the United States, the world has not stood still. Texas, waiting anxiously to find out whether it did or didn't have a friend it could depend on, has thrown its lot in with the British. Abolition is a high price to pay for a guarantee of independence, but Mexico is right there and getting its shit together with unpleasant speed. This has frustrated the Southern Democrats, who are demanding Van Buren do something about it, even as the Northern Democrats get hot under the collar about Oregon. As the President - who has pledged to honour the two-term precedent to make way for a "real" President - desperately tries to stitch the Party of Jackson back together in time for the 1846 election, tensions are at fever pitch.
Meanwhile, in the farthest reaches of Mexico, an American immigrant building a sawmill in the Sierra Nevada is about to notice something in a river that might just manage to make the whole situation even worse.
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- Location
- Tamaki Makaurau
List of British Prime Ministers
1945-1955: Clement Attlee (Labour)
1945 def: Winston Churchill (Conservative), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), Ernest Brown (Liberal National), Malcolm MacDonald (National Labour), Bob Edwards (ILP), Harry Pollitt (Communist), C. A. Smith (Common Wealth)
1950 def: Winston Churchill (Conservative), Gwilym Lloyd-George (Liberal), Malcolm MacDonald (National Labour)
1954 def: Winston Churchill (Conservative), Gwilym Lloyd George (Liberal), Stephen King-Hall (National Labour)
1955: Herbert Morrison (Labour)
1955-1959: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour)
1959-1964: Harold Macmillan (Progressive Conservative)
1959 def: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour), Nigel Nicolson (Centre), Richard Acland (Coalition for a New Democracy)
1964-1965: Patrick Gordon Walker (Labour)
1964 def: Harold Macmillan (Progressive Conservative), Frederic Bennett (Centre), Bertrand Russell (New Democracy)
1965: George Brown (Labour)
1965-1975: James Callaghan (Labour)
1968 def: Selwyn Lloyd (Progressive Conservative), Frederic Bennett (Centre), A. J. P. Taylor (New Democracy)
1972 def: Charles Hill (Progressive Conservative), Gwynfor Evans (New Democracy), Frederic Bennett (Centre), Desmond Donnelly (Reform)
1975-1977: Anthony Crosland (Labour)
1977: Denis Healey (Labour)
1977-1978: Keith Joseph (Progressive Conservative-Centre coalition)
1977 def: Denis Healey (Labour), Jeremy Thorpe (Centre), Gerry Fitt (New Democracy)
1945-1955: Clement Attlee (Labour)
1945 def: Winston Churchill (Conservative), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), Ernest Brown (Liberal National), Malcolm MacDonald (National Labour), Bob Edwards (ILP), Harry Pollitt (Communist), C. A. Smith (Common Wealth)
1950 def: Winston Churchill (Conservative), Gwilym Lloyd-George (Liberal), Malcolm MacDonald (National Labour)
1954 def: Winston Churchill (Conservative), Gwilym Lloyd George (Liberal), Stephen King-Hall (National Labour)
1955: Herbert Morrison (Labour)
1955-1959: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour)
1959-1964: Harold Macmillan (Progressive Conservative)
1959 def: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour), Nigel Nicolson (Centre), Richard Acland (Coalition for a New Democracy)
1964-1965: Patrick Gordon Walker (Labour)
1964 def: Harold Macmillan (Progressive Conservative), Frederic Bennett (Centre), Bertrand Russell (New Democracy)
1965: George Brown (Labour)
1965-1975: James Callaghan (Labour)
1968 def: Selwyn Lloyd (Progressive Conservative), Frederic Bennett (Centre), A. J. P. Taylor (New Democracy)
1972 def: Charles Hill (Progressive Conservative), Gwynfor Evans (New Democracy), Frederic Bennett (Centre), Desmond Donnelly (Reform)
1975-1977: Anthony Crosland (Labour)
1977: Denis Healey (Labour)
1977-1978: Keith Joseph (Progressive Conservative-Centre coalition)
1977 def: Denis Healey (Labour), Jeremy Thorpe (Centre), Gerry Fitt (New Democracy)
- Location
- Albany, NY
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Fighting the urge to just post "cuck" everytime you know who gets put in a list.
- Location
- Tamaki Makaurau
okay
Time Enough
"Enthusiastic Cis Male Partner"
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Now now, that’s no way to treat Harold Nicolson, what did he ever do to you?
Qaz_plm
Girl Boss Jiang Qing
- Location
- Inbetween dreams and reality
- Pronouns
- She/her
My guy
1960-1963:Tony Benn(Labour)
1960:Harold Macmillan(Conservative),Jo Grimond(Liberal)
1963-1968:Patrick Gordon Walker(Labour)
1964:Enoch Powell(Conservative),Jo Grimond(Liberal)
1968-1969:Roy Jenkins(Labour)
1969-1974:Reginald Mauding(Conservative)
1969:Roy Jenkins(Labour),Eric Lubbock(Liberal)
1973:John Silkin(Labour),Eric Lubbock(Liberal)
1974-1977:Jim Prior(Conservative)
1977-1981:Ron Brown(Labour)
1977:Jim Prior(Conservative),John Pardoe(Liberal)
1981-1989:Maurice Joseph Micklewhite Jr.(Conservative)
1981:Ron Brown(Labour),John Pardoe(Liberal)
1985:Denis Healey(Labour),Alan Beith(Liberal)
1989-1990:Douglas Hurd(Conservative)
1990-2000:Gordon Brown(Labour)
1990:Douglas Hurd(Conservative),James Goldsmith(Reform)
1995:Ted Heath(Conservative),James Goldsmith(Reform)
2000-2008:Nick Hurd(Conservative)
2000:Jack Straw(Labour),Peter Tatchell(Green)
2004:Paddy Ashdown(Labour),Peter Tatchell(Green)
2008-2017:Sadiq Khan(Labour)
2008:Ken Clarke(Conservative),Peter Tatchell(Green)
2012:Jeremy Hunt(Conservative),David Campbell Bannerman(Reform)
2017-2021:Jeremy Clarkson(Conservative)
2017:Sarah Brown(Labour),David Campbell Bannerman(Reform)
2021-202?:Neil Kinnock(Labour)
2021:Jeremy Clarkson(Conservative)
do you get it ?
1960-1963:Tony Benn(Labour)
1960:Harold Macmillan(Conservative),Jo Grimond(Liberal)
1963-1968:Patrick Gordon Walker(Labour)
1964:Enoch Powell(Conservative),Jo Grimond(Liberal)
1968-1969:Roy Jenkins(Labour)
1969-1974:Reginald Mauding(Conservative)
1969:Roy Jenkins(Labour),Eric Lubbock(Liberal)
1973:John Silkin(Labour),Eric Lubbock(Liberal)
1974-1977:Jim Prior(Conservative)
1977-1981:Ron Brown(Labour)
1977:Jim Prior(Conservative),John Pardoe(Liberal)
1981-1989:Maurice Joseph Micklewhite Jr.(Conservative)
1981:Ron Brown(Labour),John Pardoe(Liberal)
1985:Denis Healey(Labour),Alan Beith(Liberal)
1989-1990:Douglas Hurd(Conservative)
1990-2000:Gordon Brown(Labour)
1990:Douglas Hurd(Conservative),James Goldsmith(Reform)
1995:Ted Heath(Conservative),James Goldsmith(Reform)
2000-2008:Nick Hurd(Conservative)
2000:Jack Straw(Labour),Peter Tatchell(Green)
2004:Paddy Ashdown(Labour),Peter Tatchell(Green)
2008-2017:Sadiq Khan(Labour)
2008:Ken Clarke(Conservative),Peter Tatchell(Green)
2012:Jeremy Hunt(Conservative),David Campbell Bannerman(Reform)
2017-2021:Jeremy Clarkson(Conservative)
2017:Sarah Brown(Labour),David Campbell Bannerman(Reform)
2021-202?:Neil Kinnock(Labour)
2021:Jeremy Clarkson(Conservative)
do you get it ?
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- Location
- Albany, NY
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Fine, not my best joke
Time Enough
"Enthusiastic Cis Male Partner"
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Wait, what?
1961 - 1966: John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1960 (with Lyndon B. Johnson): Richard Nixon (Republican), unpledged electors (States' Rights)
1964 (with George Smathers): Jim Rhodes (Republican), Ross Barnett (States' Rights)
1966 - 1969: George Smathers (Democratic)
1969 - 1977: Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1968 (with Gerald Ford): Robert F. Kennedy (Yankeecrat), George Smathers (Democratic)
1972 (with Gerald Ford): George Wallace (Democratic), Kevin White (Yankeecrat), Hector P. Garcia (La Raza Unida)
1977 - 0000: Robert F. Kennedy (Yankeecrat)
1976 (with Cesar Chavez): James Buckley (Republican), George Wallace (Democratic)
Absolutely golden. Thank you for this information and this list.
Amazing. How do the Southern Democrats (and John Tyler) approach Texas becoming an abolitionist state?
California is in for interesting times.
In the Chinese sense, of course.
gib continuation
Time Enough
"Enthusiastic Cis Male Partner"
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Now time to celebrate the “‘dearly’” departed President Trump’s best moment as President...
1989 (With Jack Kemp) def: Michael Dukakis (Democratic)
1993-1995: Paul Tsongas (Democratic)
1992 (With Dianne Feinstein) def: George Bush Sr. (Republican), Jerry Brown (Independent)
1995-1997: Dianne Feinstein (Democratic)
1997-1998: John Hagelin (Reform)
1996 (With David Lynch) def: Bob Kerry (Democratic), Bob Dole (Republican)
1998-2001: David Lynch (Reform)
2001-2005: David Lynch (Reform-Democratic)
2000 (With Russ Feingold) def: John McCain (Republican), Pat Buchanan (Conservative)
2005-: Russ Feingold (Democratic)
2004 (With Carol Moseley Braun) def: Gary Bauer (Republican), Mike Gavel (Write In)
2008 Presidential Election:
Democratic: Russ Feingold/Carol Moseley Braun
Republican: Donald Trump/William Scranton III
Reform: Drew Carey/Jesse Ventura
@Tom Colton and @Ares96 beats me with a ‘Best of David Lynch’ boxset.
1989-1993: Donald Trump (Republican)
1989 (With Jack Kemp) def: Michael Dukakis (Democratic)
1993-1995: Paul Tsongas (Democratic)
1992 (With Dianne Feinstein) def: George Bush Sr. (Republican), Jerry Brown (Independent)
1995-1997: Dianne Feinstein (Democratic)
1997-1998: John Hagelin (Reform)
1996 (With David Lynch) def: Bob Kerry (Democratic), Bob Dole (Republican)
1998-2001: David Lynch (Reform)
2001-2005: David Lynch (Reform-Democratic)
2000 (With Russ Feingold) def: John McCain (Republican), Pat Buchanan (Conservative)
2005-: Russ Feingold (Democratic)
2004 (With Carol Moseley Braun) def: Gary Bauer (Republican), Mike Gavel (Write In)
2008 Presidential Election:
Democratic: Russ Feingold/Carol Moseley Braun
Republican: Donald Trump/William Scranton III
Reform: Drew Carey/Jesse Ventura
@Tom Colton and @Ares96 beats me with a ‘Best of David Lynch’ boxset.
- Location
- Fubbicktown
- Pronouns
- he/him
Time Enough
"Enthusiastic Cis Male Partner"
- Pronouns
- He/Him
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2021 - 2025: Joe Biden / Kamala Harris (Democrat)
2020: Donald Trump / Mike Pence (Republican)
2025 - 2033: Kamala Harris / Pete Buttigieg (Democrat)
2024: Ron DeSantis / Mike Pompeo (Republican)
2028: Elise Stefanik / Mike Gallagher (Republican)
2033 - 2041: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez / Chesa Boudin (Democrat)
2032: Madison Cawthorn / Candace Owens (Republican)
2036: Matt Gaetz / Ivanka Trump (Republican)
2041 - 2049: John James / Frank LaRose (Republican)
2040: Chesa Boudin / Brianna Westbrook (Democrat)
2044: Jeremiah Chavez / Mondaire Jones (Democratic-Socialist)
2049 - 2057: Athena Salman / Jon Ossoff (Democratic-Socialist)
2048: Frank LaRose / Benji Backer (Republican), Ron W. Fraterson / Runcan Chadwin (Libertarian)
2052: Oliver L. “Bro” Jackson / Bethany Baldes (Libertarian), William Paul / Lizzie Bond (Republican)
2057 - 2061: Jon Ossoff / Justin Bamberg (Democratic-Socialist)
2056: Oliver L. “Bro” Jackson / Joseph P. Stallcop (Republican), Brace Belden / various (Independent Socialist)
2061 - 2069: Oliver L. “Bro” Jackson / 000-00-0000 (Republican)
2060: Isra Hirsi / Yeezy Larsen (Democratic-Socialist)
America still hasn’t overcome the shock of self-proclaimed Anti-statist “Bro” Jackson’s victory last Tuesday in the 2060 Presidential election. The country known for its left-wing politics and the dominance of Democratic-Socialist party elected the former Congressman from North Carolina over Minnesota Senator Isra Hirsi, the first Muslim woman to appear on a major party ticket. While outgoing Jon Ossoff stated that he’s looking forward to meeting the president-elect, other members of the Democratic-Socialists are far less excited about the upcoming presidency of the man who once advocated for the dissolution of the United States and who spoke at an assembly of post-left anarchist protest groups. Some have even advocated for the refusal to seat the Maine native, but no prior precedent exists to such a move and the 51% of the vote that he received is a clear majority.
President-elect Jackson decries what he describes as a smear campaign against his character and stated that “we are fucking done with Marxism, the state dictating everything we do, and the pointless War against Fascism in Russia”. Such talking points have made him especially popular among young voters. Voters aged 16-21 broke 80-18 for Jackson, while down-ballot Republicans barely got 60%. This is a still a massive feat however for the Republican party, which has increasingly become the party of young voters and shied away from ideologies like conservatism and Trumpism, that were dominant in the party during the 2020s and 2030s especially. The changing of the party coalitions can also be seen down-ballot as Jackson became the first Republican to win the state of Douglas and the first to win the election without winning the State of Utah since the 19th century. Many older Democratic-Socialist voters are still afraid that he’ll bring back the days of Trump and to a lesser extent John James. Millennial- and Gen Z- voters both voted for Senator Hirsi by more than 10%.
The VP-elect is even more unpopular among older voters however. The Vermont governor is even more radical than their boss. They not only is an anti-Statist, but also an outright Anarchist. 000-00-0000 (birth name Florence Mackey) refuses to take the oath of office as they does not consider themselve an American. While some Democratic-Socialists state that this means they cannot officially become the VP, 000-00-0000 disagrees with them and points out that the oath of office is strictly a tradition and not something that they actually has to take in order to become Vice-President. They also refuses to live in the Federal Strict during their vice-presidency and as an Agrarian instead wants to represent America’s rural population by living in a different rural county every 3 months. This move is especially popular among younger voters, which have become increasingly disillusioned with urban metropoles and prefer the isolation and communalism that is more present in Rural America.
Prime-Minister Aldridge of the Commonwealth of Great Britain and European Federation President Murat Onay have congratulated the president-elect and stated that they hope that the United States will continue to be a partner in the war against fascism in Russia and in the promotion of human rights, but neither showed enthusiasm in their message to the president-elect. Other national leaders of American allies like Aztlan, Israel-Palestine, New Zealand and Kurdistan had much more worried reactions to the results of the 2060 US election. Either way it will be interesting to see whether the Democratic-Socialist Senate will pass Jackson’s more radical proposals.
2020: Donald Trump / Mike Pence (Republican)
2025 - 2033: Kamala Harris / Pete Buttigieg (Democrat)
2024: Ron DeSantis / Mike Pompeo (Republican)
2028: Elise Stefanik / Mike Gallagher (Republican)
2033 - 2041: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez / Chesa Boudin (Democrat)
2032: Madison Cawthorn / Candace Owens (Republican)
2036: Matt Gaetz / Ivanka Trump (Republican)
2041 - 2049: John James / Frank LaRose (Republican)
2040: Chesa Boudin / Brianna Westbrook (Democrat)
2044: Jeremiah Chavez / Mondaire Jones (Democratic-Socialist)
2049 - 2057: Athena Salman / Jon Ossoff (Democratic-Socialist)
2048: Frank LaRose / Benji Backer (Republican), Ron W. Fraterson / Runcan Chadwin (Libertarian)
2052: Oliver L. “Bro” Jackson / Bethany Baldes (Libertarian), William Paul / Lizzie Bond (Republican)
2057 - 2061: Jon Ossoff / Justin Bamberg (Democratic-Socialist)
2056: Oliver L. “Bro” Jackson / Joseph P. Stallcop (Republican), Brace Belden / various (Independent Socialist)
2061 - 2069: Oliver L. “Bro” Jackson / 000-00-0000 (Republican)
2060: Isra Hirsi / Yeezy Larsen (Democratic-Socialist)
America still hasn’t overcome the shock of self-proclaimed Anti-statist “Bro” Jackson’s victory last Tuesday in the 2060 Presidential election. The country known for its left-wing politics and the dominance of Democratic-Socialist party elected the former Congressman from North Carolina over Minnesota Senator Isra Hirsi, the first Muslim woman to appear on a major party ticket. While outgoing Jon Ossoff stated that he’s looking forward to meeting the president-elect, other members of the Democratic-Socialists are far less excited about the upcoming presidency of the man who once advocated for the dissolution of the United States and who spoke at an assembly of post-left anarchist protest groups. Some have even advocated for the refusal to seat the Maine native, but no prior precedent exists to such a move and the 51% of the vote that he received is a clear majority.
President-elect Jackson decries what he describes as a smear campaign against his character and stated that “we are fucking done with Marxism, the state dictating everything we do, and the pointless War against Fascism in Russia”. Such talking points have made him especially popular among young voters. Voters aged 16-21 broke 80-18 for Jackson, while down-ballot Republicans barely got 60%. This is a still a massive feat however for the Republican party, which has increasingly become the party of young voters and shied away from ideologies like conservatism and Trumpism, that were dominant in the party during the 2020s and 2030s especially. The changing of the party coalitions can also be seen down-ballot as Jackson became the first Republican to win the state of Douglas and the first to win the election without winning the State of Utah since the 19th century. Many older Democratic-Socialist voters are still afraid that he’ll bring back the days of Trump and to a lesser extent John James. Millennial- and Gen Z- voters both voted for Senator Hirsi by more than 10%.
The VP-elect is even more unpopular among older voters however. The Vermont governor is even more radical than their boss. They not only is an anti-Statist, but also an outright Anarchist. 000-00-0000 (birth name Florence Mackey) refuses to take the oath of office as they does not consider themselve an American. While some Democratic-Socialists state that this means they cannot officially become the VP, 000-00-0000 disagrees with them and points out that the oath of office is strictly a tradition and not something that they actually has to take in order to become Vice-President. They also refuses to live in the Federal Strict during their vice-presidency and as an Agrarian instead wants to represent America’s rural population by living in a different rural county every 3 months. This move is especially popular among younger voters, which have become increasingly disillusioned with urban metropoles and prefer the isolation and communalism that is more present in Rural America.
Prime-Minister Aldridge of the Commonwealth of Great Britain and European Federation President Murat Onay have congratulated the president-elect and stated that they hope that the United States will continue to be a partner in the war against fascism in Russia and in the promotion of human rights, but neither showed enthusiasm in their message to the president-elect. Other national leaders of American allies like Aztlan, Israel-Palestine, New Zealand and Kurdistan had much more worried reactions to the results of the 2060 US election. Either way it will be interesting to see whether the Democratic-Socialist Senate will pass Jackson’s more radical proposals.
Oh no, not the posties... Even America doesn't deserve this!
- Location
- Fubbicktown
- Pronouns
- he/him
I'm surprised that this didn't get more likes. This is hilarious.
2019 European Parliament Elections Results in Romania:
PNL-14 seats
PSD-12 seats
PRO Romania-2 seats
PMP-2 seats
UDMR-2 seats
2019 Romanian Presidential Election Results:
First Round: Klaus Iohannis(PNL)-36,90%,Dan Barna(2020 Alliance USR-Plus)-22,19%,Viorica Dancilă(PSD)-21,88%,Mircea Diaconu(One Man Alliance)-9,20%
Second Round: Klaus Iohannis(PNL)-60,17%,Dan Barna(2020 Alliance USR-Plus)-39,83%
2020 Romanian Local Election Results in Bucharest:
General Mayorship: Gabriela Firea(PSD)-37,89%,Nicușor Dan(Independent backed by PNL)-25,08,Vlad Voiculescu(USR-PLUS)-19,90%, Traian Băsescu(PMP)-9,61%
Sector 1: -39,81%,Clotilde Armand(USR-PLUS)-39,79%,Sebastian Burduja(PNL)-8,99%,Ioana Constantin(PMP)- 6,01&
Sector 2: Radu Mihaiu(USR-PLUS)-33,90%,Dan Ioan Popescu(PSD)-30,11%,Neculai Onțanu(ADER-PP-USL)-13,01%,Monica Anisie(PNL)-8,49%
Sector 3: Robert Negoiță(PRO B 2020)-43,74%,Adrian Moraru(PNL)-14,12%,Ana Ciceală(USR-PLUS)-14,11%,Aurelian Bădulescu(PSD)- 12,98%
Sector 4: Daniel Băluță(PSD)-57,03%,Simona Spătaru(USR-PLUS)-16,01%,Pavel Popescu(PNL)-13,89%,Ștefănel Marin(PMP)-4,38%
Sector 5: Cristian Popescu-Piedone(PP-USL)-28,08%,Daniel Florea(PSD)-25,39%,Cristian Băcanu(PNL)-18,96%, Marian Vanghelie(PSDI)-12,53%
Sector 6: Ciprian Ciucu(PNL)-35,98%,Gabriel Mutu(PSD)-34,45%,Alexandru Gâdiuță(USR-PLUS)-8,15%,Ștefan Florescu(PMP)-7,09%
PNL-14 seats
PSD-12 seats
PRO Romania-2 seats
PMP-2 seats
UDMR-2 seats
2019 Romanian Presidential Election Results:
First Round: Klaus Iohannis(PNL)-36,90%,Dan Barna(2020 Alliance USR-Plus)-22,19%,Viorica Dancilă(PSD)-21,88%,Mircea Diaconu(One Man Alliance)-9,20%
Second Round: Klaus Iohannis(PNL)-60,17%,Dan Barna(2020 Alliance USR-Plus)-39,83%
2020 Romanian Local Election Results in Bucharest:
General Mayorship: Gabriela Firea(PSD)-37,89%,Nicușor Dan(Independent backed by PNL)-25,08,Vlad Voiculescu(USR-PLUS)-19,90%, Traian Băsescu(PMP)-9,61%
Sector 1: -39,81%,Clotilde Armand(USR-PLUS)-39,79%,Sebastian Burduja(PNL)-8,99%,Ioana Constantin(PMP)- 6,01&
Sector 2: Radu Mihaiu(USR-PLUS)-33,90%,Dan Ioan Popescu(PSD)-30,11%,Neculai Onțanu(ADER-PP-USL)-13,01%,Monica Anisie(PNL)-8,49%
Sector 3: Robert Negoiță(PRO B 2020)-43,74%,Adrian Moraru(PNL)-14,12%,Ana Ciceală(USR-PLUS)-14,11%,Aurelian Bădulescu(PSD)- 12,98%
Sector 4: Daniel Băluță(PSD)-57,03%,Simona Spătaru(USR-PLUS)-16,01%,Pavel Popescu(PNL)-13,89%,Ștefănel Marin(PMP)-4,38%
Sector 5: Cristian Popescu-Piedone(PP-USL)-28,08%,Daniel Florea(PSD)-25,39%,Cristian Băcanu(PNL)-18,96%, Marian Vanghelie(PSDI)-12,53%
Sector 6: Ciprian Ciucu(PNL)-35,98%,Gabriel Mutu(PSD)-34,45%,Alexandru Gâdiuță(USR-PLUS)-8,15%,Ștefan Florescu(PMP)-7,09%