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Lists of Heads of Government and Heads of State

Social Liberalism For Some, Posideon Ballistic Missiles For Others:

John F. Kennedy (Democratic Party): 1960-1963, as OTL.
Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic Party): 1963-1968, as OTL.

Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic Party): 1968-1976, The Children's Healthcare Act, The Life-Long Coverage Act, The Essential Drugs Act, The National Nuclear Program, The National Housing Program, The National Infrastructure Program, The Environmental Protection Agency, The ERA, SALT, The Withdrawal from Vietnam, The Yom Kippur War, The Israeli-Soviet War/The 22 Hour War, The Oil Crisis, The Middle East Crisis, and The House Expansion Act.

Henry 'Scoop' Jackson (Democratic Party): 1976-1984, The Strategic Defence Act, The Energy Independence Act, The New Two Oceans Navy Act, The Israeli Relief, Recovery and Resettlement Act, The Sinai Peace and Development Act, The 2nd Winter War and The 2nd Great Northern War.

Eugene McCarthy (Democratic Party): 1984-1985, The August Crisis, The Evacuation of Washington D.C., The 2nd Battle of Jutland, The Third World War/The Five Day War.

Mo Udall (Democratic Party): 1985-1990, Survival, Fear, Desperation, Hope, Recovery, An Incurable Disease, A Slow End, A Quite Death In The New Orleans Temporary Capitol District.
 
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theflyingmgoose said:
Oh dear
Click to expand...

Israeli A-4 hits a Syrian Brigade with a tactical nuke.
Soviet IRBM strike hits Tel Aviv.
Israeli Phantoms hit Baku, Tbilisi, and Yerevan with strategic bombs.
Soviet SS-18 Regiment destroys most Israeli population centers and inflicts major collateral damage on Lebanon, Palestine, and Jordan.
Israeli retaliation strike destroys Cairo, Damascus, and Tartus.
President Robert F. Kennedy, after nearly a day of frantic effort, organizes a ceasefire.
 
From the world of SuperMac's Super Majority

Heirs Presumptive to the throne of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (1936–present)
1936 – 1952: Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh (simply The Princess Elizabeth until 1947, succeeded to the throne as Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II)
1952 – 1959: His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales (simply The Prince Charles, Duke of Cornwall until 1958, succeeded to the throne as His Majesty King George VII)
1959 – 1975: Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne, Duchess of Gibraltar (simply The Princess Anne until 1973, superceded by the birth of His Majesty The King's first born child)
1975 – Present: His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales (The Prince Harold, Duke of Cornwall until 1985)

List of those second-in-line to the throne of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (1936–present)
1936 – 1948: Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret (superceded by the birth of Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh's first born child)
1948 – 1952: His Royal Highness The Prince Charles, Duke of Cornwall (anteceded by the accession of Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizbeth, Duchess of Edinburgh to the throne as Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II)
1959 – 1975: Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon (simply The Princess Margaret until 1960, superceded by the birth of His Majesty The King's first born child)
1975 – 1977: Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne, Duchess of Gibraltar (superceded by the birth of His Majesty The King's second born child)
1977 – 2005: His Royal Highness The Prince Arthur, Duke of Edinburgh (simply The Prince Arthur until 2002, superceded by the birth of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales' first born child)
2005 – Present: His Royal Highness The Prince Harold, Duke of Wessex (simply The Prince Harold of Wales until 2023)


* I realise that the titles aren't quite correct, but I think just having a list of titles instead of including the names would be a bit asinine.
 
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The Happy Warrior:

1964 - 1969: Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic)
1964 (With Hubert Humphrey) def. Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1969 - 1974: Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1968 (With Fred R. Harris) def. Richard Nixon (Republican), George Wallace (American Independent)
1972 (With Fred R. Harris) def. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1974 - : Fred R. Harris (Democratic)

Tears streamed down Fred’s face, pooling against the ends of his moustache. LaDonna too weeped, unable to contain the heartbreaking news of what she had heard.

Humphrey had been, as he had promised in those halcyon days of 68’, honest to Fred. Despite his best efforts, and usual cheery and healthy demeanour it was all for nought.

Cancer, the pale white horse of Humphrey’s life had finally reached him at last.

Doctors said it was terminal, that Humphrey would be around for half a year, maybe a bit longer, but sooner or later, he would die.

And so, Humphrey decided he would resign. There had been a brief hope for Harris, that maybe Humphrey would pull through but alas such beliefs would be fantasies.

Harris was now confronted with two things; that Humphrey, the happy warrior who had been one of his best friends and colleagues, who had helped Fred become the man he was today, was to die and…that now Harris was to be President.

This was scary, not because Harris was inexperienced or not insightful. Harris was a man who wanted to know more, see more and make people better. To end the injustices of the world and to bring an America that actually lived up to its expectations.

What was scary, was that Harris was to be President in trying times. Oil prices were up, tensions across the globe, the rich refusing to share there wealth, back home the spasms of civil rights had continued as those who were horrified that the old ways had been torn down, continued to resist the new.

Harris could see a gruelling battle ahead, to get stuff done, to try and win an election on his own terms and to force a Congress and Senate to enact his policies.

Robert and Fritz would be willing to lend a hand but the three amigos of American Liberalism weren’t going to solve everything.

In Harris’s mind, Americans need to trust politics again, trust that ‘We The People’ was a goal not an aspiration. Humphrey had tried that, it’s how he had beaten the ghoulish figure of Reagan in 72’, Reagan the cynical conservative who saw Humphrey and Harris as the beginning of the end of American exceptionalism. But warmth and humanity would beat a man who thought that only very few should be free and equal.

Fred dried his eyes and embraced LaDonna, they stood still for a few moments, to let this precious second of comfort wash over them.

And then Harris was off, he combed his hair, brushed his moustache, put on a suit jacket and tie and prepared to head off to make a speech, the speech that would let the world know that he was ready, he was prepared and that he would continue the happy warriors legacy, no matter what…

~~~

Green leaves of summer turn red in the fall
To brown and to yellow they fade
But then they have to die
Trapped within the circle time parade of changes
Phil Ochs, Changes.
 
THE GREATEST SOCIETY:

'President Johnson's decision not to escalate American involvement in the Vietnam War was pivotal, I think, to the success of his program at home and abroad. Can you imagine the United States spending time, money, and lives to prop up South Vietnam? Unified Vietnam has been the ally since the Đổi Mới Democratisation. It's a beautiful country-I just wish I had gone before President Biden sent me-the circumstances were really too difficult to enjoy the country properly.' From In Retrospect (1995) by Robert S. McNamara.

Lyndon B. Johnson/Hubert Humphrey (Democratic) 1963-1968: Johnson's Presidency was, to quote former President John Anderson 'Policy brilliance supported by political brutality.' Healthcare, Civil Rights, Education, Immigration, Housing, and Poverty-fundamental reforms in all these areas were achieved by methods that were sometimes subtle, sometimes sublime, but never nice. When, for reasons of ill health, Johnson announced he was not seeking reelection in 1968, his party mourned his absence. It would take a sublime politician to expand the Great Society, let alone continue it.

Robert F. Kennedy/Eugene McCarthy (Democratic) 1968-1976: Robert F. Kennedy's Presidency has always had an aura about it-an intense and self-conscious radicalism that contrasted with its predecessor and successor. Yet, as President Johnson pointed out in retirement 'The younger Kennedy never did anything I didn't do.' This is both true to an extent but also unfair. Kennedy's expansion of Medicare to cover those under 18 and with lifelong conditions was of course based on Johnson's work, but Kennedy relied far more on the bully pulpit of the Presidency to enact it than Johnson's flat-out bullying. So it was with urban renewal. Cities like New York and Detroit are flourishing because Kennedy was able to use his interpersonal skills to pass legislation in a way Johnson never could. Energy independence, achieved through the mass construction of nuclear power plants, was achieved only through the creation of a fragile bipartisan coalition. The Equal Rights Amendment and the Choice Act, emblematic of the liberalism of the era, were supported by Kennedy but not championed by him, particularly with slim Republican majorities in both the Senate and House from 1974. For the last two years of his Presidency, Kennedy saw most of his domestic agenda stall-a planned expansion of the House was cut to the addition of a mere 70 members, the abolishment of the Electoral College was abandoned entirely, and his attempt to further expand healthcare never even got a floor vote in either house. The start of the Gay Rights movement was met with an atypically confused response from the White House, although Kennedy would in his post-Presidency be much more noticeable in his support for LGBT rights. In foreign affairs, he had greater success-the American moon landing might have come after the Soviet one, but Kennedy's decisions in the aftermath laid the foundation for the current American dominance of space. He was able to pressure Smith's regime in Rhodesia to enter talks after 5 years of conflict-modern Zimbabwe's prosperity owes itself in part to Kennedy's efforts. He supported Israel in the Yom Kippur War, and though unable to prevent a nuclear exchange that saw Tartus and Hafia devastated was able to prevent it from spiraling out of control-for which he was later awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. When he left office in 1976, Kennedy was able to look back in pride at his accomplishments. Now aged 70, he is perhaps the single most respected figure within the Democratic Party and is widely admired in America as a whole: his last Birthday was attended by both former President Anderson and President Biden in person. He was warm to both of them. Funnily enough, he was notedly more cordial with the Republican Anderson than he was with former Democratic Vice President Jeane Kirkpatrick.

Henry 'Scoop' Jackson/Jeane Kirkpatrick (Democratic) 1976-1980: The extent to which Henry Jackson's Presidency is marked as a failure depends on how you measure such things. Of course, he lost reelection-but nearly causing a nuclear war will do that. He failed to pass much of the domestic agenda, but the parts he did pass laid the foundations for American industrial dominance into the present day. His running mate was the first woman Vice President, but Jeane Kirkpatrick proved more of a liability than anything else. The revitalization of American shipbuilding, the introduction of the Homeland Defence System, and abolishing the draft marked a notable increase in American military power. Conversely, further investment in education, technology, and space put the US ahead of the rest of the world with the coming 'Dual Booms' of nuclear fusion and the internet. Jackson was unable to pass healthcare reform-'Americare' would have to wait for a later President, and whilst Jackson was justly proud of the 'Essential Medicines Act', price controls did not a universal healthcare system make. The hodgepodge of Medicare, Medicaid, Medicaid, and Medilife was popular but convoluted, and it was clear that whilst the Great Society was here to stay, there was increasingly little energy in the Democratic Party to move it forward. Ted Kennedy challenged Jackson from the left, and Jackson responded by openly feuding with both the Senator and his Presidental brother, who he saw as egging the younger Kennedy on. All this was joined by the horror of the 1979 Axe War, which saw the Korean peninsula unified at the cost of hundreds of thousands of lives. Whilst strategists in Moscow and Beijing mourned the loss of an ally, Americans mourned the loss of 11,323 lives-men and women alike. When Kim Il-Sung used chemical weapons and the US Navy destroyed Nampo in turn with a nuclear strike, it took third-party mediation from Premier Zhou Enlai to prevent escalation, even with some sources claiming that Premier Alexander Shelepin had been less than an hour away from launching a massive strike to try and overwhelm NATO's 'Homeguard' System. The effort almost certainly killed Enlai-he was dead by the time his plane got back to Bejing. Regardless of the case, Jackson was severely criticized for letting the situation escalate as it did, and Ted Kennedy's decision to Primary him was the final nail in the coffin. Johnson's public announcement that he would not be seeking re-election had been met with shock and sadness. Jackson's announcement was met with a quiet sigh of relief. But Ted Kennedy was unable to continue 20 years of Democratic Presidencies. The Great Society would go on, but it would be under Republican management for a while.

John B. Anderson/Phyllis Schlafly (Republican) 1980-1988
Joe Biden/Al Gore Jr. (Democratic) 1988-1996
Al Gore Jr./Mickey Leland (Democratic) 1996-2000
John McCain III/Alan Keyes (Republican) 2000-2008
Barrack Obama/John Edwards (Democratic) 2008-2016
Elizabeth Warren/John Ensign (Democratic) 2016-2023
 
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Europa, Europa:

1957 - 1963: Harold Macmillan (Conservative)
1959 (Majority) def. Hugh Gaitskell (Labour), Jo Grimond (Liberal)
1963 - 1964: Quentin Hogg (Conservative Majority)
1964 - 1969: Alfred Robens (Labour)
1964 (Majority) def. Quentin Hogg (Conservative), Jo Grimond (Liberal)
1969 - : Reginald Maudling (Conservative)
1969 (Majority) def. Alf Robens (Labour), Eric Lubbock (Liberal)

Harold Macmillan’s dream of joining the European Economy Community would come to pass. Not because of anything special from his part, instead the machine gun riddle corpse of De Gaulle and the political corpse of Adenauer provided the way for Macmillan to make his entrance. As Macmillan shook hands with Chancellor Franz Etzel and President Jacques Chaban-Delmas, it seemed the Macmillanite political agenda was secure as 1963 dawned. And not too soon either.

The scandals, increasingly overheated economy and Macmillan’s anachronistic style in an age of Kennedy’s began to mount and before 1963 was through Macmillan was out. In his place, Quentin Hogg otherwise know as Lord Hailsham would take his place.

Compared to the witty and seemingly unflappable Macmillan, Hogg was a cantankerous and boisterous figure; someone who played well to the grassroots of the Conservative Party but gained a more muted reaction from the British public as a whole. Antics like smacking Labour propaganda with his walking stick and going on monologues about the insidious consequences of Socialism made him seem just as out of place in the shiny modern world of politics as a steam powered printing press.

His opponent would be Alfred Robens. The cheese to Hogg’s chalk, Robens was a former Trade Unionist from Manchester, the distinctive working class made good aesthetic he exuded with his well tailored suits, trimmed moustache and jolly demeanour made him a comforting figure for many. Robens would gain a fifty seat majority for his woes, and eagerly embrace the Premiership.

Robens leading the first Labour Government in over a decade, and with the prospect of trying to take Britain out of a seemingly inevitable decline was certainly in a for a long ride. One thing that he agreed upon, alongside most of his Ministers was that Britain’s future was with Europe.

The increasing strength of the European Economic Community would be seen over the course of Sixties with nations like Ireland joining the nascent trading community. This would occur alongside though the changing currents of the world, the Congo, Rhodesia and Vietnam were consistent nasty reminders of dying Empire’s dirty pasts. An increasingly educated generation began to act out against the stifling conformity of previous generations, increasingly radical politics spread across Europe lashing out against perceived injustices, corruption and apathy of the government’s in charge.

In this environment, Alf Robens seemed out of place. Cartoonists often compared Robens to Macmillan, despite his relative youth, the Prime Minister seemed like a man out of time compared to the changes occurring within his party, within Britain and within the European Community. His attempts to make Britain into a state akin to Germany were sluggish and looked silly when Chancellor Herbert Wehner was having to discard previous plans due to economic problems within his own nation. It seemed running “as a huge corporation” was a poor plan for getting Britain out of its chaotic situation.

Within his own party, Robens was having seen as increasingly betrayed his Socialist roots; he supported being part of an immense trading bloc, his nationalisation plans were coming to nought, he was heavy handed dealing with strikes and he was slow on moving Britain out of the Empire.

Sure, Britain wasn’t in Vietnam, but that didn’t comfort those who were working poverty wages and seeing there boys die in Malay or Indonesia. Across televisions in Britain, images of decaying slums, race riots and strikes illuminated a seemingly decaying Britain.

Still Britain was weathering it better than there counterparts, Italy had undergone an Anti-Leftist coup and was reaping the whirlwind on that particular issue, Germany was experiencing Leftist and Rightist violence and France was shuddering under the weight of numerous crises.

In a time of tension, Robens jolly demeanour just wouldn’t cut it. Meanwhile Lubbock was the man of the increasingly radical students who weren’t connected to Marxist thought and his main rival Maudling seemed to provide a sense of stability.

The 1969 campaign was based around law and order, economic stability and making Britain Great again. Comparisons to similar campaigns of Robert Taft Jr and Georges Pompidou who campaigned on similar campaigns over law and order were made by many at the time.

Maudling won a slim majority of fifteen to the surprise of many, who expected a blowout. Robens would resign and leave the Labour Party to enter a period of self criticism and infighting.

It’s now 1971; the once seeming shiny ideals of the early 60s have been dead a long time. Maudling is increasingly tired and rumours of connections to dodgy folks loom large, Europe is stuck, Pompidou habit of going Non has upset the balance of power and the pushes for Federalism which is only now beginning to push ahead, Germany is seeing a resurgence in Far Right politics and in Italy the people are sick of a corrupt and authoritarian Christian Democratic government and the friendly face of Berlinguer seems like a pleasant alternative.

Something as it always does, is going to give…

The European leaders were kind of a stab in the dark; if @Nanwe @Catalunya @Ares96 @Nyvis have different suggestions I am all ears.
 
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Texas after the Tempest;
image.png

The Tempest would rupture the old order of the United States, as the world humanity inhabited was reshaped in hellfire. For Texas, the calamity of the Tempest would devastate countless population centers and bring the state into a period of disorder, before calm was restored in the early months of 1984.

This marked the beginning of the second period of Texan Independence, and it's first subperiod; the Contradiction. While the American Dollar was in theory rendered worthless, and many companies simply collapsed under their own wake- the Oil Conglomerates of Texas faced no such fate. They quickly re-established themselves, and swiftly acquired influence over the Government of the newly independent Texas.

But they were not the only businessman in the ring. Ross Perot's companies had indeed collapsed and his fortunes rendered nearly useless in theory, but he still held a great amount of sway. For two years the game of influence was played until a spark lit the oil fields and sent young Texas straight into the arms of the Black Coup.

Preceding the planned elections by a matter of weeks, the Coup was conducted by hired mercenaries of the Oil Conglomerates, who killed President White & installed former representative Tom Vandergriff as President. Ross Perot, having been forewarned of the planned coup would evade their efforts, regrouping with loyalists and launching a countercoup the following day.

The Oil Conglomerates would be nationalized by the newly anointed President Perot, with the Conglomerate Board fleeing to the United States Reclamation Authority under Administrator Carter. Perot would be elected with 98.2% of the vote in the 1986 elections.

Perot's rule would be increasingly authoritarian throughout his time in office. The USRA would finally open negotiations for the Second Republic's re-entry into the Union in 1994 following the conclusion of the Western Campaign, but an attempt on Perot's life would lead to his withdraw from the negotiations and the closure of all diplomatic channels. His rule would grow erratic and dictatorial following the attempt, and in late September of 1995 the USRA would invade Texas.

While initially resolved to stay and fight, the Texan Military would be crushed within 20 days of the war's start. Perot would flee the country, soon followed by his Vice President and close ally Charlie Wilson after a brief, failed attempts at negotiation with the invading Americans. Former and once again Vice President Jack Pope would be left to sign the agreement of surrender, bringing Texas officially back into the United States.
 
1968 - 1972: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1968 (Majority) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
1972 - 1977: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1972 (Minority) def. Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), David Lewis (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1973 (Majority) def. David Lewis (New Democratic), Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1977 - 1982: Allan Blakeney (New Democratic)
1977 (Minority) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Donald Stovel MacDonald (Liberal), Camil Samson (Social Credit)
1979 (Minority) def. Donald Stovel MacDonald (Liberal), Jack Horner (Progressive Conservative), Camil Samson (Social Credit)
1982 - : Jean Chrétien (Liberal)
1982 (Majority) def. Peter Lougheed (Progressive Conservative), Allan Blakeney (New Democratic), Rodrigue Biron (Social Credit)

And so after a month of quiet contemplation and most likely a flurry answer machine message from Dennis McDermott, Allan Blakney, that modest titan of Canadian Socialism has resigned. His resignation speech was short and swift (much like his time as Prime Minister) and was filled with references to his work past and present and what hazy future lay ahead for him and the New Democratic Party. What wasn’t mentioned, despite the pressing of many a reporter was who would slip into Blakeney’s shoes, what passionate progressive, what studious socialist, what lunatic labourite would plunge into the murky depths of Federal politics to lead a beleaguered and battered party.

Given the clown car of politicians that have emerged before and after the speech who claim they have what it takes, it’s easy to see a New Democratic Convention that opens up the bare covered sores that Blakney tried to heal. So without further ado, time to ponder who will grasp the thorny stem of the New Democratic rose;

Dave Barrett: What happens if the Kingfisher went North became a Borscht Belt Comedian, is probably the closest to describe British Columbia’s New Democratic Premier. Was seen as a potential candidate in 1976, but his recent lose to Bennett soured thin. He has since come back to power as a self proclaimed ’Pinstripe Socialist’ which not even Barrett seems unable to particularly comprehend. Whilst popular with the Prairie vote, Barrett’s inability to keep his cool and chaotic style of leadership would likely lead to conflict within the party.

Edward Schreyer: Another Premier, though Schreyer has noticeably cooler under pressure and more moderate than Barrett…maybe even too moderate. Some of comments about ‘new ideas’ (wage and price freezes and all that) and occasionally positive remarks about the Liberals seem primed to make his life difficult. Hell there was even a quixotic effort to push him to run for Liberal leadership in 1979 which went nowhere because Schreyer isn’t fond of committing self immolation with an audience present. One more likely to win an election to become Prime Minister, than the New Democratic leadership.

John Paul-Harney: Continuing the tour of ‘Ghosts of New Democrats Past’, the Moustachioed warrior of shiny Socialism, John Paul-Harney seems like he has an idea of how to finally get the New Democrats a majority, by tackling the great white whale that is Quebec. Given the issues around Quebec became a constant running sour for the Blakeney government (who just wanted to Nationalise stuff without getting into a conversation about bilingualism) it’s a bold pitch to say the least. Incredibly unlikely to play well with the parts of the country that still have New Democratic MPs in them, but he’s does certainly get those intellectuals excited.

Lorne Nystrom: He’s young, he has hair, he has shiny teeth and that’s the lot. Oh sure he’s a well respected political pundit, politician, former cabinet minister and all around swell guy, but c’mon folks, he’s not even Forty years old, who does he think he is the Canadian Felipe González (my editor has informed me that the following statement implies that Robert Stanfield would be Francisco Franco which I didn’t realise till now but I’ll just leave that image with you).

Grant Notley: The Alberta guy, seems to fishing in the same pond as Schreyer, but just without a Premiership to his name. Done fairly impressively though bringing the Alberta New Democratic out of the long winter though, peg him as a maybe in like five years.

Marion Dewar: Mayor of Ottawa, likely to get a Parliamentary seat next election. Popular with the grassroots, the feminists, those Peacenik types who still annoyed that the Vietnam War is over. Shame the New Democratic Party still has a bit of a woman problem, famous Teamster requirements are to grow facial hair so she won’t play well with the Trade Unionist crowd.

Howard McCurdy: Co Founder and first President of National Black Coalition of Canada, acclaimed biologist, popular member of Parliament, the man who many could credit for having lead to the actual name of the New Democratic Party. McCurdy has a list as long as an arm with accomplishments, but is unlikely to win for reasons that dance around the point at hand. McCurdy will probably get a nice Cabinet job in time though at this rate, given his accumulation of skills he has .
 
she can’t come back and sue me but all these ideas are from the dearly departed @Qaz_plm

1969-1972: Richard Nixon (Republican)
1968 def. (with Spiro Agnew) Hubert Humphrey (Democratic), George Wallace (American)
1969: Ted Kennedy dies with mistress in car accident
1972: Arthur Bremer assassinates president Nixon
1972-1973: Spiro Agnew (Republican)
1972: After nomination of left wing McGovern/Nader ticket, George Wallace leads conservative walk-out of DNC, selects Lester Maddox as running mate.
1972: Investigation of Agnew corruption drops in October causing “October Surprise”. Agnew collapses in polls shortly thereafter.
1973-1977: George McGovern (Democratic)
1972 def. (with Ralph Nader) Spiro Agnew (Republican), George Wallace (American)
1973: United States exits Vietnam; Saigon falls in October 1974, right wingers blame McGovern “mismanagement” for failure of South Vietnamese state.
1973: President McGovern blocks Taft-Hartley repeal; Labor wing of Democratic Party becomes furious and splits off.
1973: US backs Israel during Yom Kippur War
1973: Prince John Carlos II of Spain dies; his cousin Alfonso replaces him as Franco’s likely heir.
1974: Midterms produce giant Republican majorities; first house and senate majority in decades.
1974: Lockheed Martin bribery scandal drops.
1974 NY-SEN: Lyndon LaRouche (L) def. Jacob Javits (R/L), Ramsey Clark (D), Mario Biaggi (C/A)
1974 GA-SEN: Joe Morecraft III (A) def. Jimmy Carter (D)
1974 CO-SEN: Hunter S. Thompson (D) def. Peter Dominick (R), Earl Dodge (A)
1975: John M. King forms “Newscorp” to promote conservative values on television. Former president Agnew soon gets his own show; The Agnew Hour.
1975: Portugal falls to Communism after revolution; criticism falls upon McGovern administration for “allowing” it to happen.
1975: King Alfonso of Spain officially takes over for Fransisco Franco; declares “vigilance” in fighting “Spain’s enemies at home and abroad”.
1975: Former governor of California Ronald Reagan assassinated by Squeaky Fromme.
1976: Deng Xiaoping shot by drifter named 布鲁斯奥克利
1976: Hua Guofeng becomes leader of China.
1977-1985: John Connally (Republican)
1976 def. (with Thomas Moorer) George McGovern (Democratic), Meldrim Thompson (American), Frank Giglio (Labor)
1977: “Quiet Alliance” between Israel, Spain, South Africa, and Rhodesia formed. US begins heavily funding anti-Communist rebels in the former Portuguese African colonies.
1977-1980: United States invades Panama to retain US control of the Panama Canal. The war ends in 1980 with the installation of pro-USA dictatorial government and American control of canal.
1978-1992: Spain invades Portugal. Although no US troops are ever officially out on the ground, the U.S. is Spain’s main backer. The “Iberian War” lasts nearly a decade and a half as the conflict leads to massive destruction on the peninsula. A pro-capitalist dictatorship is eventually installed in Portugal.
1979: United States recognizes new nation of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia and election results in said nation. Connally begins funneling money towards anti-Mugabe troops to protect new state.
1980: Saudi Civil War breaks out between Saudi royal family, separatists, and Islamists. Although the war officially ends in 1997, the conflict continues at low levels until the present.
1980: United States cuts off funding to Zaire.
1980: A little Jewish girl named Lara Jill Miller takes up the name “Maggie Major”.
1980 def. (with Thomas Moorer) Ruebin Askew (Democratic), John Rarick (American), Lane Kirkland (Labor)
1981: Spiro Agnew goes on anti-semitic rant live on air; fired from King Network but becomes a hero among rising far right.
1981: Operation Red Dog: US-Canadian “filibusters” backed by South Africa and backed in secret by Connally administration overthrow the government of Dominica.
1981: Senator George Bush (R-TX) killed by family friend John Hinckley Jr.
1982 RI-SEN: Buddy Cianci (R) def. Richard Licht (D/L)
1983: Thomas Moorer alludes to “Zionist Control” over many government enterprises.
1985-1986: Gary Hart (Democratic)
1984 def. (with Joe Biden) Larry McDonald (American / Republican), Joseph Doorley (Labor), Pete McCloskey (Independent)
1985: Martin Scorsese assassinated by radical protestant Bruce Oakley after release of Last Temptation of Christ
1986-1987: Pres. Hart impeached and removed over adultery.
1986-1987: Joe Biden (Democratic)
1986: President Biden attempts to find peace in Ireland but is stonewalled by UK government; anti-UK sentiment grows in Biden admin over this.
1987: President Biden dies of a brain aneurism. Conspiracy theories emerge about his death being a MI6 plot or a Jewish plot.
1987-1989: Dianne Feinstein (Democratic)
1987: Jesse Jackson and Andrew Young die in JDL attack.
1989-1997: Lyndon LaRouche (Labor)
1988 def. (with Janice Hart) Dianne Feinstein (Democratic), Buddy Cianci (Republican), Joe Morehead III (American)
1989: Lyndon LaRouche decries illegal opium and crack trade in U.S., declares “Drug Wars” against Nicaragua, Columbia, and Thailand.
1989: Chinese Thaw begins as LaRouche reaches out to Chinese government.
1989-2000: Congo Wars begin after economic collapse of Zaire. Rwandan paramilitaries form “Hutuland” on Congolese border while massive conflict begins.
1989 NYC-MAY: Al Sharpton (D) def. Herman Badillo (R)
1990: “Dirty Bomb” used in Columbia conflict against US; Drug Wars become known as “Black Ditch”.
1990: Ariel Shanon killed.
1991: Windsor-Maxwell conspiracy revealed; anti-Semitism and anti-British sentiment grow.
1992 def. (with Janice Hart) Al Sharpton (Democratic) Ron Paul (Republican / American)
1993: Quebec votes for Independence from Canada; celebrated by LaRouche administration.
1994: Superior breaks off from Michigan to become a state.
1995: Australia votes to be a Republic.
1997-1999: James Traficant (American)
1996 def. (with Bob Casey) [elected by U.S. House of Representatives] Colin Powell (Republican), Joe Lieberman (Democratic), John DeCamp (Labor), Larry Elder (Independent)
1997: Pres. Traficant declares “New Operation [Naughty Word]” to remove US of “Mexican Drug Influence”.
1997: United States makes English official language.
1997: Pres. Traficant states opposition to “Zionist powers” in USA.
1997: Anti-Apartheid bill vetoed by president Traficant.
1999: House of Representatives elects Independent Roy Innis as speaker with a Labor-Democratic-Republican coalition
1999: Traficant impeached over corruption allegations. Although he resigns, he attempts an insurrection to regain power. It fails and ends in the deaths of many Traficant supporters.
1999-1999: Bob Casey (Democratic)
1999: Bob Casey dies of Irish Catholic syndrome.
1999-2001: Roy Innis (Independent)
1999: Dominica breaks off relations with the US for some reason.
2000: Race riots break out in Los Angeles after death of black man by white police officer. Conservatives decry “thuggery” “promoted” by Innis administration.
2001-2005: Ross Perot (Independent)
2000 def. (with Al Gore) [backed by Democratic] Roy Innis (Independent / Republican), Barry Goldwater II (American), Janice Hart (Labor)
2001: Economy crashes due to “tech bubble” bursting.
2002: Operation Red Dog ties to former president Connally revealed; Perot’s popularity drops in the process.
2002: Peru falls to Shining Path government.
2002: Former governor Pat Robertson killed in Hutuland after going to Zaire to lead “religious revival”.
2003: “La Raza” terrorist group bombs Phoenix Suns NBA arena. 2,000 die and pres. Perot passes PATRIOT act.
2005-2015: Maggie Major (American)
2004 def. (with Alan Keyes) [backed by Republican] Al Gore (Democratic), Jimmy Hoffa II (Labor)
2005: Puerto Rico given statehood as Pres. Major declares them “Pure Americans”
2006: United States invades Mexico as extension of Drug War.
2006: “Citizen Protection Camps” are formed; used to attack Mexican-Americans
2007: “Concordat” formed between France and United Isle of British after declaration that “America can no longer lead the West”
2007: President Major targeted for assassination by Pro-Mexican Catholic radicals St. Patricks Battalion.
2008: Historic Democratic-Labor pact nominates former Vice President Nader
2008 def. (with Wesley Clark) [backed by Republican] Ralph Nader (Democratic / Labor)
2009: United States begins losing ground to Mexico in Second Mexican-American War. Extensive propaganda used in USA to keep civilians supportive.
2010: Labor Party loses all senate seats but NY after investigations into party leadership. Democrats and Labor attack “Politically Motivated” investigations. Former president Lyndon LaRouche, now a senator, and a single representative, Akeem Dunbar, are the only Labor congressmen left.
2010: United States purchases Greenland.
2011: “Model Investment Zones” created by government to up production as recession begins.
2011: Two-term limit repealed.
2012: Democratic party decries president Major as a “pseudo dictator”. Begins calls for a constitutional convention and largely avoids presidential campaign. However they still nominate Robert Kennedy II
2012 def. (with Wesley Clark) [backed by Republican] Robert Kennedy II (Democratic), Lyndon LaRouche (Labor), Michael Bloomberg (Independent)
2014: United States begins officially losing territory to Mexico.
2015: President Major assassinated by disloyal Secret Service agent.
2015-2015: Wesley Clark (American)
2015: Full extent of US losses to Mexico exposed; President Clark begins to lose control of military.
2015-2015: Michael Flynn (Nonpartisan)
2015: United States ceases to exist. Republic of America formed without RoA control of Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Guam, and significant territory in Southwest.

2015-2019: Michael Flynn (Nonpartisan)
2019-2025: Tom Tancredo (Independent)
2018 def. [second round] Jim Cornette (Independent)
2025-2026: John Hickenlooper (Liberal)
2026 def. Mark Milley (Independent), Ro Khanna (Union), John Boyd (Farmers Alliance), Shelly Moore Capito (Crusade), Brian Kemp (Redeemers)
2026: President Hickenlooper killed by supporter of former president Major
2026-2027: Mark Milley (Independent-Acting)
2027-2033: Aaron Fetcher (Revival)
2027 def. John Fetterman (Union), Allan Fung (Liberal), Carly Fiorina (Freedom), Billie Sutton (Farmers Alliance), Josh Hawley (Crusaders)

1979-1980: Margret Thatcher (Conservative)
1979 def. James Callaghan (Labour), David Steel (Liberal)
1980: Irish Republican Army assassinates Thatcher.
1980-1987: Airey Neave (Conservative)
1980: Airey Neave elected to replace Thatcher. Neave declares “complete and utter defense of the nation” after her death.
1980: UK pledges support to Spain in Iberian war. Breaks “longest alliance” with Portugal.
1981: Queen Elizabeth killed by Christopher John Lewis.
1981: Tony Benn assassinated.
1982-1983: “Long Purges”; Neave administration kills many Irish Nationalist leaders; including Gerry Adams, Martin McGuinness, Thomas “Ta” Power, Ronnie Bunting, Hugh Torney, and Sean Garland. Irish Catholic population responds with riots.
1984 def. Dennis Healey (Labour), David Steel (Labour)
1985: United Kingdom continues to sponsor South African state.
1986: UK blocks Vice President and later President Biden’s attempts for peace in Ireland.
1987: Prime Minister Neave assassinated by Irish Republican Army.
1987-1989: Cecil Parkinson (Conservative)
1987: Parkinson declares “total war” on “Irish terrorists”.
1989-1991: Jack Cunningham (Labour)
1989 def. Cecil Parkinson (Conservative), Alan Beith (Liberal)
1991: Maxwell-Windsor scandal revealed; destabilizing British politics and the political system.
1991-1994: Ted Heath (Nonpartisan)
1994-1999: Jimmy Savile (Fix It!)
1992 def. Alan Beith (Centre) James Goldsmith (British Majority)
1993: United Kingdom becomes a Republic; renamed the United Isle of Britain.
1999-2003: Vince Cable (Centre)
1999 def. Jimmy Savile (Fix It!), Richard Franklin (British Majority)
2003-2011: Jeremy Clarkson (Three Lions)
2003 def. Vince Cable (Centre), Carol Thatcher (Fix It!), Nigel Farage (British Majority)
2007: Concordat formed between UK, France, Spain, and Portugal,
2008 def. Paddy Ashdown (Centre), Stephen Ladyman (Fix It!), Nigel Farage (British Majority)
2011-0000: Chris Packham (Ecology)
2011 def. Jeremy Clarkson (Three Lions), Stephen Ladyman (Fix It!), Nigel Farage (British Majority), Rajinder Singh (British National)
2012: Packam begins seizure of nuclear assets described as “authoritarian” by UN.
 
Last edited:
POD: Johnson is challenged from the left following a worse Bobby Baker scandal.

Barry Goldwater/William Miller (R) - 1965-1969
-Market Deregulation Act, Robert Bork Failed SCOTUS Nomination, Voting Rights Act, 1966 General Strike, Vietnam Troop Surge, CIA Abuse of Power Scandal, Armed Forces Research and Development Act, 1968 Race Riots, Aborted Atomic Bombing of Hanoi
Scoop Jackson/Hubert Humphrey (D) - 1969-1977
-Taft-Hartley Repeal Act, Zoning Reform, Fair Wage Act, 1970 Civil Rights Act, Medicare & Medicaid Act, Affordable Higher Education Act, Sino-Soviet War, Trans-Atlantic Integration, Universal Healthcare Act, Food Security Act, Homosexuality Decriminalization Act, Medical Research Independence Act, Carbon Tax Act, Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Department of Environmental Protection, Equal Rights Amendment, National Service Corps Act, Public Transit Act
Hubert Humphrey/Jimmy Carter (D) - 1977-1978
-Full Employment Act, Education Reform Act, Vietnam Peace Treaty
Jimmy Carter/VACANT, then Walter Mondale (D) - 1978-1981
-Nuclear Power Research Act, SALT Treaty, Second Marshall Plan Act, Domestic Renewable Energy Act, Assault Weapons Ban
Charles Percy/George H.W. Bush (R) - 1981-1989
-Tax Reform Act of 1981, Corporate Profit Sharing Act, AIDS Response, Canada-America Free Trade Agreement, Airline Deregulation Act, Welfare Program Mergers, Craft Beer Deregulation, Excise Tax Reform, Tax Reform Act of 1988, Permanent Voting Rights Act
George H.W. Bush/Millicent Fenwick (R) - 1989-1993
-Marshall Plan for Eastern Europe, US-EU Trade Agreement, Flag Carrier Act, Military Research Act, Gulf War, Eastern Europe Spring, SALT-II Treaty
Barbara Jordan/Al Gore (D) - 1993-1994
-National High Speed Rail Act, NATO eastward expansion, Second Marshall Plan for Eastern Europe, Dental & Vision Coverage Act, Paid Parental Leave Act, Draft Abolition, Free College Act, Armed Forces International Conduct Reforms, Outing as Gay, Suicide
Al Gore/VACANT, then Gary Hart, then VACANT, then Bill Clinton, then VACANT, then Elizabeth Holtzman (D) - 1994-2001
-Civil Unions Act, Holocaust Curriculum Guidelines, Ban on Fascists/Communists from High Government Office/Schools, Carbon Taxation & Green Energy Act, Medical Research Expansion Act, Gay Marriage Legalization, Bipartisan Supreme Court Reforms, Western Economic Miracle, Renewable Energy Act
Elizabeth Holtzman/Bob Graham (D) - 2001-2005
-Mandatory Funding Act, New Millennium Science & Technology Act, Education Reforms, Living Wage Act, September 11, 2004 Attacks, GOP Conspiracy
John McCain/George W. Bush (R) - 2005-2009
-Invasion of Afghanistan, Patriot Act, Death of Osama Bin-Laden, Tax Reform Act of 2006, GOP Conspiracy Hearings, 2008 Recession
Elizabeth Holtzman/Barack Obama (D) - 2009-2013
-Recession Relief Act, Fair Share Taxation Act, Afghanistan Assistance Plan, NetZero by 2020, SALT-III Treaty, Two Trimester Legal Abortion Act, Basic Income for Working Families Act, Urban Tram & Light Rail Development Act, 'Leaner and Meaner' Armed Forces Policy, Patriot Act Repeal
Barack Obama/Russ Feingold (D) - 2013-2021
-Mixed-Use Development Act, Patriot Act Repeal Implementation, Pandemic & Public Health Readiness Act, National Stockpile Expansion Act, SALT-IV Treaty, US-Vietnam Investment Agreement, Paid Leave Expansion, Withdrawal from Afghanistan, Second Economic Miracle, Omnibus Regulatory Act
Charlie Baker/Erin Stewart (R) - 2021-Incumbent
-Corporate Tax Reforms, Income Tax Reduction Act of 2021, Ukraine Military Assistance Act, Gun Control Reforms

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Women's Wing: Democratic Women's Coalition
Youth Wing: Young Democrats of America
LGBTQ+ Wing: Stonewall Democrats
Membership: ~60,000,000
Position: Left Wing to Center Left
Ideology:
Social Democracy
Environmentalism
Atlanticism
Progressivism
Anti-Extremism
Democratic Socialism (Faction)

REPUBLICAN PARTY
Women's Wing: Republican Women
Youth Wing: Young Republicans
LGB Wing: Stonewall Republicans
Membership: ~40,000,000
Ideology:
Centrism
Anti-Extremism
Atlanticism
Social Liberalism
Fiscal Conservatism (Faction)
 
gentleman biaggi said:
she can’t come back and sue me but all these ideas are from the dearly departed @Qaz_plm

1969-1972: Richard Nixon (Republican)
1968 def. (with Spiro Agnew) Hubert Humphrey (Democratic), George Wallace (American)
1969: Ted Kennedy dies with mistress in car accident
1972: Arthur Bremer assassinates president Nixon
1972-1973: Spiro Agnew (Republican)
1972: After nomination of left wing McGovern/Nader ticket, George Wallace leads conservative walk-out of DNC, selects Lester Maddox as running mate.
1972: Investigation of Agnew corruption drops in October causing “October Surprise”. Agnew collapses in polls shortly thereafter.
1973-1977: George McGovern (Democratic)
1972 def. (with Ralph Nader) Spiro Agnew (Republican), George Wallace (American)
1973: United States exits Vietnam; Saigon falls in October 1974, right wingers blame McGovern “mismanagement” for failure of South Vietnamese state.
1973: President McGovern blocks Taft-Hartley repeal; Labor wing of Democratic Party becomes furious and splits off.
1973: US backs Israel during Yom Kippur War
1973: Prince John Carlos II of Spain dies; his cousin Alfonso replaces him as Franco’s likely heir.
1974: Midterms produce giant Republican majorities; first house and senate majority in decades.
1974: Lockheed Martin bribery scandal drops.
1974 NY-SEN: Lyndon LaRouche (L) def. Jacob Javits (R/L), Ramsey Clark (D), Mario Biaggi (C/A)
1974 GA-SEN: Joe Morecraft III (A) def. Jimmy Carter (D)
1974 CO-SEN: Hunter S. Thompson (D) def. Peter Dominick (R), Earl Dodge (A)
1975: John M. King forms “Newscorp” to promote conservative values on television. Former president Agnew soon gets his own show; The Agnew Hour.
1975: Portugal falls to Communism after revolution; criticism falls upon McGovern administration for “allowing” it to happen.
1975: King Alfonso of Spain officially takes over for Fransisco Franco; declares “vigilance” in fighting “Spain’s enemies at home and abroad”.
1975: Former governor of California Ronald Reagan assassinated by Squeaky Fromme.
1976: Deng Xiaoping shot by drifter named 布鲁斯奥克利
1976: Hua Guofeng becomes leader of China.
1977-1985: John Connally (Republican)
1976 def. (with Thomas Moorer) George McGovern (Democratic), Meldrim Thompson (American), Frank Giglio (Labor)
1977: “Quiet Alliance” between Israel, Spain, South Africa, and Rhodesia formed. US begins heavily funding anti-Communist rebels in the former Portuguese African colonies.
1977-1980: United States invades Panama to retain US control of the Panama Canal. The war ends in 1980 with the installation of pro-USA dictatorial government and American control of canal.
1978-1992: Spain invades Portugal. Although no US troops are ever officially out on the ground, the U.S. is Spain’s main backer. The “Iberian War” lasts nearly a decade and a half as the conflict leads to massive destruction on the peninsula. A pro-capitalist dictatorship is eventually installed in Portugal.
1979: United States recognizes new nation of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia and election results in said nation. Connally begins funneling money towards anti-Mugabe troops to protect new state.
1980: Saudi Civil War breaks out between Saudi royal family, separatists, and Islamists. Although the war officially ends in 1997, the conflict continues at low levels until the present.
1980: United States cuts off funding to Zaire.
1980: A little Jewish girl named Lara Jill Miller takes up the name “Maggie Major”.
1980 def. (with Thomas Moorer) Ruebin Askew (Democratic), John Rarick (American), Lane Kirkland (Labor)
1981: Spiro Agnew goes on anti-semitic rant live on air; fired from King Network but becomes a hero among rising far right.
1981: Operation Red Dog: US-Canadian “filibusters” backed by South Africa and backed in secret by Connally administration overthrow the government of Dominica.
1981: Senator George Bush (R-TX) killed by family friend John Hinckley Jr.
1982 RI-SEN: Buddy Cianci (R) def. Richard Licht (D/L)
1983: Thomas Moorer alludes to “Zionist Control” over many government enterprises.
1985-1986: Gary Hart (Democratic)
1984 def. (with Joe Biden) Larry McDonald (American / Republican), Joseph Doorley (Labor), Pete McCloskey (Independent)
1985: Martin Scorsese assassinated by radical protestant Bruce Oakley after release of Last Temptation of Christ
1986-1987: Pres. Hart impeached and removed over adultery.
1986-1987: Joe Biden (Democratic)
1986: President Biden attempts to find peace in Ireland but is stonewalled by UK government; anti-UK sentiment grows in Biden admin over this.
1987: President Biden dies of a brain aneurism. Conspiracy theories emerge about his death being a MI6 plot or a Jewish plot.
1987-1989: Dianne Feinstein (Democratic)
1987: Jesse Jackson and Andrew Young die in JDL attack.
1989-1997: Lyndon LaRouche (Labor)
1988 def. (with Janice Hart) Dianne Feinstein (Democratic), Buddy Cianci (Republican), Joe Morehead III (American)
1989: Lyndon LaRouche decries illegal opium and crack trade in U.S., declares “Drug Wars” against Nicaragua, Columbia, and Thailand.
1989: Chinese Thaw begins as LaRouche reaches out to Chinese government.
1989-2000: Congo Wars begin after economic collapse of Zaire. Rwandan paramilitaries form “Hutuland” on Congolese border while massive conflict begins.
1989 NYC-MAY: Al Sharpton (D) def. Herman Badillo (R)
1990: “Dirty Bomb” used in Columbia conflict against US; Drug Wars become known as “Black Ditch”.
1990: Ariel Shanon killed.
1991: Windsor-Maxwell conspiracy revealed; anti-Semitism and anti-British sentiment grow.
1992 def. (with Janice Hart) Al Sharpton (Democratic) Ron Paul (Republican / American)
1993: Quebec votes for Independence from Canada; celebrated by LaRouche administration.
1994: Superior breaks off from Michigan to become a state.
1995: Australia votes to be a Republic.
1997-1999: James Traficant (American)
1996 def. (with Bob Casey) [elected by U.S. House of Representatives] Colin Powell (Republican), Joe Lieberman (Democratic), John DeCamp (Labor), Larry Elder (Independent)
1997: Pres. Traficant declares “New Operation [Naughty Word]” to remove US of “Mexican Drug Influence”.
1997: United States makes English official language.
1997: Pres. Traficant states opposition to “Zionist powers” in USA.
1997: Anti-Apartheid bill vetoed by president Traficant.
1999: House of Representatives elects Independent Roy Innis as speaker with a Labor-Democratic-Republican coalition
1999: Traficant impeached over corruption allegations. Although he resigns, he attempts an insurrection to regain power. It fails and ends in the deaths of many Traficant supporters.
1999-1999: Bob Casey (Democratic)
1999: Bob Casey dies of Irish Catholic syndrome.
1999-2001: Roy Innis (Independent)
1999: Dominica breaks off relations with the US for some reason.
2000: Race riots break out in Los Angeles after death of black man by white police officer. Conservatives decry “thuggery” “promoted” by Innis administration.
2001-2005: Ross Perot (Independent)
2000 def. (with Al Gore) [backed by Democratic] Roy Innis (Independent / Republican), Barry Goldwater II (American), Janice Hart (Labor)
2001: Economy crashes due to “tech bubble” bursting.
2002: Operation Red Dog ties to former president Connally revealed; Perot’s popularity drops in the process.
2002: Peru falls to Shining Path government.
2002: Former governor Pat Robertson killed in Hutuland after going to Zaire to lead “religious revival”.
2003: “La Raza” terrorist group bombs Phoenix Suns NBA arena. 2,000 die and pres. Perot passes PATRIOT act.
2005-2015: Maggie Major (American)
2004 def. (with Alan Keyes) [backed by Republican] Al Gore (Democratic), Jimmy Hoffa II (Labor)
2005: Puerto Rico given statehood as Pres. Major declares them “Pure Americans”
2006: United States invades Mexico as extension of Drug War.
2006: “Citizen Protection Camps” are formed; used to attack Mexican-Americans
2007: “Concordat” formed between France and United Isle of British after declaration that “America can no longer lead the West”
2007: President Major targeted for assassination by Pro-Mexican Catholic radicals St. Patricks Battalion.
2008: Historic Democratic-Labor pact nominates former Vice President Nader
2008 def. (with Wesley Clark) [backed by Republican] Ralph Nader (Democratic / Labor)
2009: United States begins losing ground to Mexico in Second Mexican-American War. Extensive propaganda used in USA to keep civilians supportive.
2010: Labor Party loses all senate seats but NY after investigations into party leadership. Democrats and Labor attack “Politically Motivated” investigations. Former president Lyndon LaRouche, now a senator, and a single representative, Akeem Dunbar, are the only Labor congressmen left.
2010: United States purchases Greenland.
2011: “Model Investment Zones” created by government to up production as recession begins.
2011: Two-term limit repealed.
2012: Democratic party decries president Major as a “pseudo dictator”. Begins calls for a constitutional convention and largely avoids presidential campaign. However they still nominate Robert Kennedy II
2012 def. (with Wesley Clark) [backed by Republican] Robert Kennedy II (Democratic), Lyndon LaRouche (Labor), Michael Bloomberg (Independent)
2014: United States begins officially losing territory to Mexico.
2015: President Major assassinated by disloyal Secret Service agent.
2015-2015: Wesley Clark (American)
2015: Full extent of US losses to Mexico exposed; President Clark begins to lose control of military.
2015-2015: Michael Flynn (Nonpartisan)
2015: United States ceases to exist. Republic of America formed without RoA control of Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Guam, and significant territory in Southwest.

2015-2019: Michael Flynn (Nonpartisan)
2019-2025: Tom Tancredo (Independent)
2018 def. [second round] Jim Cornette (Independent)
2025-2026: John Hickenlooper (Liberal)
2026 def. Mark Milley (Independent), Ro Khanna (Union), John Boyd (Farmers Alliance), Shelly Moore Capito (Crusade), Brian Kemp (Redeemers)
2026: President Hickenlooper killed by supporter of former president Major
2026-2027: Mark Milley (Independent-Acting)
2027-2033: Aaron Fetcher (Revival)
2027 def. John Fetterman (Union), Allan Fung (Liberal), Carly Fiorina (Freedom), Billie Sutton (Farmers Alliance), Josh Hawley (Crusaders)

1979-1980: Margret Thatcher (Conservative)
1979 def. James Callaghan (Labour), David Steel (Liberal)
1980: Irish Republican Army assassinates Thatcher.
1980-1987: Airey Neave (Conservative)
1980: Airey Neave elected to replace Thatcher. Neave declares “complete and utter defense of the nation” after her death.
1980: UK pledges support to Spain in Iberian war. Breaks “longest alliance” with Portugal.
1981: Queen Elizabeth killed by Christopher John Lewis.
1981: Tony Benn assassinated.
1982-1983: “Long Purges”; Neave administration kills many Irish Nationalist leaders; including Gerry Adams, Martin McGuinness, Thomas “Ta” Power, Ronnie Bunting, Hugh Torney, and Sean Garland. Irish Catholic population responds with riots.
1984 def. Dennis Healey (Labour), David Steel (Labour)
1985: United Kingdom continues to sponsor South African state.
1986: UK blocks Vice President and later President Biden’s attempts for peace in Ireland.
1987: Prime Minister Neave assassinated by Irish Republican Army.
1987-1989: Cecil Parkinson (Conservative)
1987: Parkinson declares “total war” on “Irish terrorists”.
1989-1991: Jack Cunningham (Labour)
1989 def. Cecil Parkinson (Conservative), Alan Beith (Liberal)
1991: Maxwell-Windsor scandal revealed; destabilizing British politics and the political system.
1991-1994: Ted Heath (Nonpartisan)
1994-1999: Jimmy Savile (Fix It!)
1992 def. Alan Beith (Centre) James Goldsmith (British Majority)
1993: United Kingdom becomes a Republic; renamed the United Isle of Britain.
1999-2003: Vince Cable (Centre)
1999 def. Jimmy Savile (Fix It!), Richard Franklin (British Majority)
2003-2011: Jeremy Clarkson (Three Lions)
2003 def. Vince Cable (Centre), Carol Thatcher (Fix It!), Nigel Farage (British Majority)
2007: Concordat formed between UK, France, Spain, and Portugal,
2008 def. Paddy Ashdown (Centre), Stephen Ladyman (Fix It!), Nigel Farage (British Majority)
2011-0000: Chris Packham (Ecology)
2011 def. Jeremy Clarkson (Three Lions), Stephen Ladyman (Fix It!), Nigel Farage (British Majority), Rajinder Singh (British National)
2012: Packam begins seizure of nuclear assets described as “authoritarian” by UN.
Click to expand...
MODERATOR POST:

This isn't a hard and fast rule, but the mod team would generally prefer new content by banned members not be reposted here.
 
Heat said:
MODERATOR POST:

This isn't a hard and fast rule, but the mod team would generally prefer new content by banned members not be reposted here.
Click to expand...

i mean this with no intent of disrespect, but while many of the concepts were from a banned member it can not be argued that this is "new content" from a banned member as the actual post was entirely written and finalized by Biaggi, a current member.
 
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