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Nothing but Schadenfreude: A Test Thread

Divorced, Beheaded, Died, Divorced, Beheaded, Survived

1969 - 1974: Fmr. Vice Pres. Richard Nixon (Republican)
1968 (with Spiro Agnew) def. OTL
1972 (with Spiro Agnew) def. OTL
• 1974, resignation of Richard Nixon
1974 - 1975: Vice Pres. Gerald Ford (Republican)
• 1975, assassination of Gerald Ford by Squeaky Fromme

1975 - 1978: Vice Pres. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1976 (with Ronald Reagan) def. Gov. George Wallace (Democratic), Fmr. Senator Eugene McCarthy (Independent)
• 1978, death of Nelson Rockefeller from a heart attack
1979 - 1981: Vice Pres. Ronald Reagan (Republican)

1981 - 1981: Secretary Alexander Haig (Republican)
1980, Activist Michael Harrington and Gov. Dick Celeste (Democratic) def. Pres. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
• 1981 Coup D'etat, overturning of the 1980 election
• 1981, impeachment, removal, and criminal trial of Alexander Haig. Sentenced to death for various forms of treason, including the 1981 Coup and the Manson Family False Flag Scandal

1981 - 19XX: Activist Michael Harrington (Democratic)
1984 (with Dick Celeste) def. Senator Phil Crane (Republican), Senator Donald Rumsfeld (Independent)
 
Eye of Newt and Toe of Frog: The Nixon Curse

1981 - 1989: Activist Michael Harrington (Democratic)
1980 (with Dick Celeste) def. Pres. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1984 (with Dick Celeste) def. Senator Phil Crane (Republican), Senator Donald Rumsfeld (Independent)

1989 - 1993: Vice Pres. Dick Celeste (Democratic)
1988 (with Jesse Jackson) def. Senator Bob Dole (Republican)

1993 - 1996: Rep. Newt Gingrich (Republican)
1992 (with John Chafee) def. Pres. Dick Celeste (Democratic), Governor Bob Casey (Americans for Life)

1996 - 1999: Vice Pres. John Chafee (Republican)
1996 (with Michael Huffington) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Jesse Jackson (Democratic), Senator Jesse Helms (Southern Republican)
1999 - 2001: Vice Pres. Michael Huffington (Republican)

2001 - 2009: Senator David Bonior (Democratic)
2000 (with Jim Hunt) def. Pres. Michael Huffington (Republican)
2004 (with Jim Hunt) def. Senator Lincoln Chafee (Republican)

2009 - 2011: Gov. Linda Schrenko (Republican)
2008 (with Ronald Lauder) def. Vice Pres. Jim Hunt (Democratic)
2011 - 2013: Vice Pres. Ronald Lauder (Republican)

2013 - 2021: Senator Mark Roosevelt (Democratic)
2012 (with Constance Johnson) def. Fmr. Gov. Buddy Roemer (Republican)
2016 (with Constance Johnson) def. Fmr. Pres. Ronald Lauder (Republican)

2021 - 20XX: Vice Pres. Constance Johnson (Democratic)
2020 (with John Edwards) def. Businessman Ted Turner (Independent), Speaker John Boehner (Republican)
 
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1945 - 1949: Secretary Henry Morgenthau (Democratic)

1949 - 1953: Senator Robert A. Taft (Republican)
1948 (with Hamilton Fish III) def. Senator Robert S. Kerr (Democratic), Gov. Benjamin T. Laney (States' Rights Democratic)
• 1953, death of Robert A. Taft
1953 - 1953: Vice Pres. Hamilton Fish III (Republican)

1953 - 1958: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (Democratic, with "Cold Warrior" Republicans)
1952 (with Earl Warren) def. Pres. Robert A. Taft (Republican), Senator Allen J. Ellender (States' Rights Democratic)
1956 (with Earl Warren) def. Fmr. Pres. Hamilton Fish III (Republican), Senator Allen J. Ellender (States' Rights)
• 1954, American acquisition of Greenland
• 1958, death of Dwight D. Eisenhower
1958 - 1961: Vice Pres. Earl Warren (Republican)

1961 - 1969: Director Allen Dulles (Republican, with States' Rights)
1960 (with Olin D. Johnston) def. Senator Hubert Humphrey (Democratic), Pres. Earl Warren (Independent)
1960 (with George F. Kennan) def. Senator Joseph C. Mahoney (Democratic)

1969 - 1978: Vice Pres. George F. Kennan (Republican)
1968 (with Robert McNamara) def. Senator Scoop Jackson (Democratic), Rep. Eldridge Cleaver (Peace and Freedom)
1972 (with Robert McNamara) def. Fmr. Gov. Ellis Arnall (Democratic, with Peace and Freedom)
• 1973, beginning of the Second Great Depression
1976 (with John A. Roosevelt) def. Fmr. Gov. Ellis Arnall (Second National Union), Vice Pres. Robert McNamara (Independent Republican)
• 1976 election disputed between George F. Kennan and Ellis Arnall
• 1978, assassination of George F. Kennan
1978 - 1981: Vice Pres. John A. Roosevelt (Republican)

1981 - 0000: Senator Les Aspin (Second National Union)
1980 (with Eugene Siler) def. Pres. John A. Roosevelt (Republican)
• 1981, independence of Greenland and withdrawal of American troops
• 1982, Détente with the Soviet Union
• 1984, end of the Second Great Depression
 
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The Dissolution of Canada 1948-1984

1948 Newfoundland Referendums
June 3: Responsible Government 44.5%, Confederation 41.1%, Commission of Government 14.3%​
July 22: Responsible Government 52.1%, Confederation 47.9%​

1967 Quebec Independence Referendum
September 30: Independence 55.4%, Confederation 44.6%​

Québécois War of Independence (1967 - 1970), Québécois victory, beginning of border skirmishes with Newfoundland

1974 Determination Referendums
New Brunswick, July 8: Confederation 35.3%, American Union 32.1%, Québécois Union 22.8%, Independence 9.8%​
New Brunswick, Aug. 30: American Union 51.4%, Confederation 48.6%​
Nova Scotia, July 8: American Union 30.1%, Confederation 30%, Newfoundland Union 29.8%, Independence 10.1%​
Nova Scotia, Aug. 30: American Union 55.9%, Confederation 44.1%​
Prince Edward Island, July 8: Newfoundland Union 50.6%, Confederation 30.8%, American Union 16.3%, Independence 2.3%​
​
1978, Unilateral Secession of Alberta and Saskatchewan from the Confederation and Union with America
1978 - 1981: Canadian-American War, ceasefire declared, Alberta and Saskatchewan allowed to determine their own status
1983, Yukon and British Columbia pass resolutions to join the United States, citing isolation from Ontario
 
rosa said:
The Dissolution of Canada 1948-1984

1948 Newfoundland Referendums
June 3: Responsible Government 44.5%, Confederation 41.1%, Commission of Government 14.3%​
July 22: Responsible Government 52.1%, Confederation 47.9%​

1967 Quebec Independence Referendum
September 30: Independence 55.4%, Confederation 44.6%​

Québécois War of Independence (1967 - 1970), Québécois victory, beginning of border skirmishes with Newfoundland

1974 Determination Referendums
New Brunswick, July 8: Confederation 35.3%, American Union 32.1%, Québécois Union 22.8%, Independence 9.8%​
New Brunswick, Aug. 30: American Union 51.4%, Confederation 48.6%​
Nova Scotia, July 8: American Union 30.1%, Confederation 30%, Newfoundland Union 29.8%, Independence 10.1%​
Nova Scotia, Aug. 30: American Union 55.9%, Confederation 44.1%​
Prince Edward Island, July 8: Newfoundland Union 50.6%, Confederation 30.8%, American Union 16.3%, Independence 2.3%​
​
1978, Unilateral Secession of Alberta and Saskatchewan from the Confederation and Union with America
1978 - 1981: Canadian-American War, ceasefire declared, Alberta and Saskatchewan allowed to determine their own status
1983, Yukon and British Columbia pass resolutions to join the United States, citing isolation from Ontario
Click to expand...
FALL... FALLL, this seems so interesting though!
 
index.php
 
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Wip for the list contest

A Tale of Two (former) Empires

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom (1945 - 1956)

1945 - 1953: Clement Attlee (Labour)
1945 (majority) def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), Ernest Brown (National Liberal)
1950 (majority) def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Clement Davis (Liberal)
1951 (minority) def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Clement Davis (Liberal)
1952 (National Government coalition with Conservatives) def. Anthony Eden (Conservative), Enoch Powell (Union), Clement Davis (Liberal)

1953 - 1955: Enoch Powell (Union)
1953 (majority) def. Clement Attlee (Labour), Anthony Eden (Conservative), Clement Davies (Liberal)

1955 - 1956: Ernest Bevin (Labour)
1955 (National Government coalition with Conservatives, Liberals) def. Harold MacMillan (Conservative), Enoch Powell (Union), Anueurin Bevin (Anueurin's List), Clement Davies (Liberal)

Prime Ministers of the Franco-British Union (1956 - 1964)

1956 - 1958: Ernest Bevin / Guy Mollett (Labour / Parti travailliste)
1956 (majority) def. Harold MacMillan / Charles De Gaulle (Popular Democratic / Démocratique populaire), John Gollan / Georges Marchais (National Communist / Communiste national), Clement Davies / Pierre Mendés France (Radical Liberal / Libéral radical)

1960 - 1964: Harold MacMillan / Pierre Pflimin (Popular Democratic / Démocratique populaire)
1960 (majority) def. Ernest Bevin / Guy Mollett (Labour / Parti travailliste), John Gollan / Georges Marchais (National Communist / Communiste national), Jo Grimond/ André Colin (Radical Liberal / Libéral radical)


I owe some credit to @ Thande, since one of his posts on AH.com inspired some of the Franco-British Union Party names. Additionally I want to acknowledge Blair on AH.com and her timeline Losing the Peace for giving me some ideas after I began conceptualizing this project.
 
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🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 1000009015.jpg 🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷
(Flag by u/SmushyKidK on Reddit)

Two for the Price of One: The Franco-British Union and its Consequences
​
1940 - 1946: Winston Churchill / Paul Reynaud (Democratic Union / Union démocratique
1941 def. Harry Pollitt / Maurice Thorez (National Communist / Communiste national), Clement Attlee / Émile Muselier (Labour / Travail)

The Franco-British Union was one forged in blood. Both the British and French Empires, fighting the Third Reich, were losing the fight and, just as much, their will to keep the fight going. The French pulled the shortest of many short sticks, with Prime Minister Paul Reynaud actively considering resignation, which would come with an assured victory for Hitler's army. Perhaps a desperate plea, one that flouted hundreds of years of history, Winston Churchill's proposal would end up being one of the foremost turning points in 20th century Europe, alongside decisions like the Morgenthau Plan of 1945 and the Détente of 1982.

By the end of 1940, the historic rivals were united as one, bolstering the will of Reynauld and the remnants of the French government, and by 1941, a constitution would be ratified, placing the King as the FBU's head of state, and an alternating pair of Prime Ministers, one from France and one from Britain. The problems with this union became clear almost immediately. Although strong in military and economic power, France's mainland would still fall to the German army late in the year, and dissent began to form throughout various stretches of the new Empire. Northern Ireland, Wales, and Scotland would see various levels of political dissent, leading up to The Troubles (1946-1964), as the idea that the Franco-British Union was a distraction from issues in these nations, and independence movements throughout India, Algeria, and other realm would became more prevalent than ever. Despite this, the dual ticket of Winston Churchill and Paul Reynaud of the new Democratic Union Party would go on to win a hefty majority against the National Communist and Labour Parties, and the war would march on.

1946 - 1956: Winston Churchill / Charles De Gaulle (Democratic Union / Union démocratique)
1946 def. Harry Pollitt / Maurice Thorez (National Communist / Communiste national), Hebert Morrison / Émile Muselier (Labour / Travail)
1951 def. Harry Pollitt / Maurice Thorez (National Communist / Communiste national), Herbert Morrison / Albert Châtelet (Labour / Travail), Clement Davies / Pierre Mendès France (Radical Liberal / Libéral radical)

The war was won in 1945, with the invasion of Normandy, and the bombing of Japan. The Union was heavily bruised. Joining the war late, as the Soviet Union was marching towards Berlin, Cabellaro's Union of Iberian Soviet Republics invaded the South of France, with the aid of French Communists, securing a Communist French nation in the Occitanian region. The union was meant to last for the duration of the war, but Churchill and Reynaud, believing the two nations would be better off in a perpetual union were determined to keep the young nation afloat. With Communist agitation in Northern France, as well as increased violence in the Celtic regions of the empire, the legislature voted to extend the Union by a wide margin, with the DUP and the majority of Labour voting for and that National Communists voting against. The Troubles would begin shortly after this vote, as Churchill and Charles De Gaulle achieved their victory in the 1946 elections.

The years in between 1946 and 1951 would see a shifting world. With President Morgenthau's folly in Germany and Taft's commitment to isolation, one by one, dominos began to fall. Korea, Austria, Greece, and Italy fell to Communism, India and other realms of the empire gained their independence, and the Churchill-De Gaulle administration appeared to be in disarray. Communist agitators were now spread across the Union. Already popular in France, their ideals spread to Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, now nations in conflict, where the word of revolution was increasingly becoming a household topic. Although the Democratic Union one the elections, they were not left untouched, as the Radical Liberal party officially broke away, and the National Communists made major gains, almost costing the dual Prime Ministers their majority. The period after the election would be much more of the same, with additional crackdowns on the nations affected by the Troubles, due to increasing violence and a slew of assassination attempts on top government officials, Churchill and De Gaulle included.

1956 - 1961: Anueurin Bevin / François Mitterand (United Parties of the Left / Partis unis de gauche)
1956 def. Winston Churchill / Georges Bidault (Democratic Union / Union démocratique), Harry Pollitt / Maurice Thorez (National Communist / Communiste national), Enoch Powell / Jaques Soustelle (Impenetrable Union / Union impénétrable), Clement Davies / Pierre Mendès France (Radical Liberal / Libéral)

With strife plaguing the Union, the anti-Communist left had to make a gambit during the 1956 election. The United Parties of the Left, an alliance bringing together a large majority of major and minor center-left parties was formed with Anueurin Bevin and François Mitterand at the helm. Running on a platform of ending the Union, protecting home rule in Scotland and Wales, the alliance saw a slim chance at winning, but a chance was enough. With public opinion turning against the Churchill-De Gaulle administration and the splintering of the right with the authoritarian and anti-decolonization Impenetrable Union Party, the gamble worked, and things seemed to be turning around.

The new administration spent a lionshare of its time tending to the damage the last two administrations had wrought. It let go of the colonies demanding their independence and did their best to quell the violence across the Union and the corruption and hard-liner mentality that had grown entrenched within the government. A vote was scheduled on abandoning the Union and allowing the United Kingdom and France to once again be separate nations.

There are plenty of mixed opinions over what happened next. Some say it was no fault of Bevin and Mitterand that the Labour party selected bellicose Ernest Bevin as their new leader and that the alliance fell apart. Others say that by giving rebels an ally within the government allowed for the wars that destroyed the Union. Either way, the vote failed.

The UPotL, in one way or another got their wish for the Union to end.

1961 - 1964: Enoch Powell / Jaques Soustelle (Impenetrable Union impénétrable)
1961 def. Harry Pollitt / Maurice Thorez (National Communist / Communiste national), Anthony Eden / Georges Bidault (Democratic Union / Union démocratique), Ernest Bevin / Guy Mollett (Labour/ Travail), Aueurin Bevin / François Mitterand (The Left / La gauche), John Grimond / André Colin (Radical Liberal / Libéral radical)

The backlash to colonial independence and the failed vote on ending the Union was intense, Ernest Powell and Jaques Soustelle's authoritarian Impenetrable Union Party stood soley to benefit from it. Sweeping into Government, they vowed to put down any rebellions that occurred within the borders of the Union and fight against Communism across Europe. Unfortunately for Powell, the odds were against him.

The recently risen Communist government in Ireland declared war on the Union, in a move for a United Ireland. The British Civil War would begin, with Scotland and Wales uniting under a common front (later known as the Unioni of Celtic Socialist Republics), as would the French Civil War. Within four years, Ireland and France were re-united and Scotland and Wales gained their independence, all following the same Communist ideology Powell, Soustelle, and their fourbearers would attempt to purge. The Franco-British Union was no more. Neither was the United Kingdom; the only remnant of the past was England, alone amongst a sea of red.


I owe some credit to @Thande, since one of his posts on AH.com inspired some of the Franco-British Union Party names. Additionally I want to acknowledge Blair on AH.com and her timeline Losing the Peace for giving me some ideas after I began conceptualizing this project.


​
 
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50 Shades of Bryan: You Either Die a Hero or win the Presidency Enough Times to Become the Villain

1897 - 1905: Rep. William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
1896 (with Arthur Sewall) def. Gov. William McKinley (Republican)
1900 (with Adlai Stevenson) def. Speaker Thomas B. Reed (Republican)

1905 - 1913: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (Republican)
1904 (with Charles W. Fairbanks) def. Pres. William Jennings (Populist), Fmr. Pres. Grover Cleveland (Democratic)
1908 (with Charles W. Fairbanks) def. Gen. Nelson A. Miles (Democratic), Senator Thomas E. Watson (Populist), Senator Robert M. LaFollette (Progressive)

1913 - 1921: Fmr. Pres. William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
1912 (with George Chamberlain) def. Sec. Theodore Roosevelt (Republican), Judge Alton B. Parker (Bourbon)
1916 (wtih George Chamberlain) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Charles W. Fairbanks (Republican), scattered Republican electors

1921 - 1925: Justice Charles E. Hughes (Republican)
1920 (with Henry W. Anderson) def. (Democratic)

1925 - 1926: Fmr. Pres. William Jennings Bryan (Prohibition)
1924 (with Billy Sunday) def. Pres. Charles E. Hughes (Republican), Gov. Al Smith (Democratic)
1926 - 19XX: Vice Pres. Billy Sunday (Prohibition)


Democratic: 5390ac
Republican: d2bd60
Populist: 70c09d
Progressive: d1609c
Bourbon Democrats: ac6f53
Prohibition: c07093
 
An Experiment Left Unfinished

1790 - 1793: John Jay / James Madison / John Rutledge (under Henry Knox)

1793 - 1796: Johnathan Trumbull / Isaac Shelby / Thomas Pinckney (under Henry Knox)

1796 - 1799: George Clinton / Arthur St. Clair / James Gunn (under Henry Knox)

1799 - 1803: Paul Revere / Charles Willing Byrd / James Madison (under Henry Knox)

1803 - 1809: Michael Leib / William Harrison / Thomas Jefferson (under Henry Knox, then Alexander Hamilton)

1809 - 1811: Aaron Burr / Benjamin Parke / Thomas Jefferson (under Alexander Hamilton)
1811 - 1812: vacant / vacant / Thomas Jefferson (under James Wilkinson)

1811 - 1817: Thomas Jefferson (as Dictator, under James Wilkinson)


Nonpartisan (6a81a1)
Federalist (9b73d3)
Republican (7fac73)
 
Heads of the House of Hamilton-Iturbide

1819 - 1825: Alejandro I*, Emperor of Mexico
1825 - 1835: Augustin de Iturbide, no royal title**
1835 - 1860: Alejandro II*, Emperor of Mexico
1860 - 1870: Agustín I, King of Mexico, then no royal title
1870 - 1874: Felipe I, claimant to the Mexican monarchy
1874 - 1885: Felipe II, claimant to the Mexican monarchy
1885: House of Hamilton-Iturbine dissolved, no male heirs

* Royal name, birth name Alexander
** Mexico absorbed into the United States in 1825
*** Proclaimation of the Republic of Mexico in 1870
 
The New Deal Coalition Revisited

"Nixon, I feel, is the best President we ever had. Just look what happened. We [the Democrats] brought the New Deal Coalition back. He sure sent America down the river, but I'll be damned if I don't recognize his service to my party."

- Former President Russell Long (D-LA)
​
1961 - 1969: Vice Pres. Richard Nixon (Republican)
1960 (with Henry Cabot Lodge) def. Senator John F. Kennedy (Democratic), Senator Harry F. Byrd (unpledged electors)
1964 (with Stuart Symington) def. Senator Hubert Humphrey (Democratic), scattered unpledged electors

1969 - 19XX: Senator George McGovern (Democratic)
1968 (with Russell Long) def. Senator Barry Goldwater (Liberty), Fmr. Vice Pres. Henry Cabot Lodge (Republican)
1972 (with Russell Long) def. Senator Margaret Chase Smith (Republican), Mayor Sam Yorty (Liberty), Senator Armistead Selden (Independent)
 
2025 - 2025: Fmr. President Donald Trump (Republican)
2024 (with Vivek Ramaswamy) def. Pres. Joe Biden (Democratic)
• 2025, Ramaswamy and the Cabinet declare Trump unfit to serve, due to his incarceration in Georgia
2025 - 2029: Vice Pres. Vivek Ramaswamy (Republican)

2029 - 20XX: Governor Wes Moore (Democratic)
2028 (with Gretchen Whitmer) def. Fmr. Pres. Donald Trump (Republican), Pres. Vivek Ramaswamy (True Patriot)
 
1933 - 1933: Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932 (with Huey P. Long) def. Pres. Herbert Hoover (Republican)

1933 - 1944:: Vice Pres. Huey P. Long (Democratic, Popular Front Coalition)
1944 - 1953: Pres. Huey P. Long (Share Our Wealth, Popular Front Coalition)
1936 (with Henrik Shipstead) def. Senator Alf Landon (Republican)
1940 (with James Farley) def. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (Republican), Fmr. Gov. Miriam Ferguson (American)
1944 (with Hattie Caraway) def. Rep. Dewey Jackson Short (Republican), Gov. Louie Lewis (Democratic, withdrawn candidacy)
1948 (with Hattie Caraway) def. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic), Gov. Thomas E.. Dewey (Republican)

1953 - 19XX: Senator Henry A. Wallace (Republican, Popular Front Coalition)
1952 (with Leverett Saltonstall) def. Senator Alben Barkley (Democratic), Rep. Hamilton Fish III (Ind. Republican)
 
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1941 - 1943: Engineer Howard Scott, as President of the United States (Technocracy, Inc.)
1943 - 1952: President Howard Scott, as First Minister of the Technate of America
1940 (with Walter Rautenstrauch) def. Senator Cordell Hull (Democratic), Pres. Alf Landon (Republican)
1943 selection def. unanimous

1952 - 1961: Minister for Civil Engineering Vannevar Bush
1952 selection def. Minister for Planning Rexford Tugwell, Minister Joseph Kennedy, Minister for Equal Rights W.E.B. Du Bois, Economist Milton Friedman

1961 - 19XX: Minister for Planning Rexford Tugwell
1961 selection def. Justice William O. Douglas, Minister for Foreign Affairs Dean Rusk, Officer Robert A. Heinlein, Geophysicist M. King Hubbert, Minister Clare Boothe Luce
 
Soul for a Soul
Presidents of the Republic of Texas​

1836 - 1836: David G. Burnett (Non-Partisan)
(with Lorenzo de Zalva)

1836 - 1838: Stephen F. Austin (Austinite)
1836 (with Mirabeau Lamar) def. Henry Smith (Houstonian)

1838 - 1841: Mirabeau Lamar (Austinite)
1838 (with Edward Burleson) def. Robert Wilson (Houstonian)

1841 - 1844: Edward Burleson (Democratic)
1841 (with David G. Burnett) def. Memucan Hunt Jr. (Houstonian), Henry Smith (Independent Houstonian)

1844 - 1847: Stephen F. Austin (Democratic)
1844 (with Branch Archer) def. Thomas J. Rusk (People's)
•1846, start of the Third Anglo-American War, with Texas and Mexico as respective co-belligerents, unification with the Republic of the Rio Grande
• 1846, Constitutional amendment changes term lengths to one six-year term, in effect following Austin's term

1847 - 1853: Felix Huston (Democratic)
1846 (with Antonio Canales) def. Albert S. Johnston (Liberal), Anson Jones (People's), Thomas J. Rusk (All-American)
 
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