- Location
- The Place Beyond The Pines
- Pronouns
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Stuyvesant's Thread
- Thread starter Stuyvesant
- Start date
- Location
- The Place Beyond The Pines
- Pronouns
- he/him
- Location
- The Place Beyond The Pines
- Pronouns
- he/him
- Location
- The Place Beyond The Pines
- Pronouns
- he/him
- Location
- The Place Beyond The Pines
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A Non-Fiction list to prepare for a fiction one
Mayor-Commissioner of the District of Columbia:
1967-1975: Walter Washington (Democratic)
1967 App. by Lyndon Johnson
Mayors of the District of Columbia:
1975-1979: Walter Washington (Democratic)
1974 Democratic Primary def. Clifford Alexander Jr.
1974 def. Sam Harris (Independent)
1979-1991: Marion Berry (Democratic)
1978 Democratic Primary def. Sterling Tucker, Walter Washington
1978 def. Arthur Fletcher (Republican)
1982 Democratic Primary def. Patricia Roberts Harris
1982 def. E. Brooke Lee Jr. (Republican)
1986 Democratic Primary def. John L. Ray
1986 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
1991-1995: Sharon Pratt Kelly (Democratic)
1990 Democratic Primary def. John L. Ray, Charlene Drew Jarvis, David A. Clarke
1990 def. Maurice Turner (Republican)
1995-1999: Marion Berry (Democratic)
1994 Democratic Primary def. John L. Ray, Sharon Pratt Kelly
1994 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
1999-2007: Anthony A. Williams (Democratic)
1998 Democratic Primary def. Kevin P. Chavous, Jack Evans
1998 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
2002 Democratic Primary def. Willie F. Wilson, Douglas E. Moore
2002 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
2007-2011: Adrian Fenty (Democratic)
2006 Democratic Primary def. Linda Cropp, Marie Johns
2006 def. David Kranich (Republican)
2011-2015: Vincent C. Gray (Democratic)
2010 Democratic Primary def. Adrian Fenty
2010 def. Scattered Opposition
2015-Present: Muriel Bowser (Democratic)
2014 Democratic Primary def. Vincent C. Gray, Tommy Wells, Jack Evans
2014 def. David Catania (Independent), Carol Schwartz (Independent)
2018 Democratic Primary def. James Butler, Ernest E. Johnson
2018 def. Ann Wilcox (Statehood Green), Dustin Canter (Independent)
Mayor-Commissioner of the District of Columbia:
1967-1975: Walter Washington (Democratic)
1967 App. by Lyndon Johnson
Mayors of the District of Columbia:
1975-1979: Walter Washington (Democratic)
1974 Democratic Primary def. Clifford Alexander Jr.
1974 def. Sam Harris (Independent)
1979-1991: Marion Berry (Democratic)
1978 Democratic Primary def. Sterling Tucker, Walter Washington
1978 def. Arthur Fletcher (Republican)
1982 Democratic Primary def. Patricia Roberts Harris
1982 def. E. Brooke Lee Jr. (Republican)
1986 Democratic Primary def. John L. Ray
1986 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
1991-1995: Sharon Pratt Kelly (Democratic)
1990 Democratic Primary def. John L. Ray, Charlene Drew Jarvis, David A. Clarke
1990 def. Maurice Turner (Republican)
1995-1999: Marion Berry (Democratic)
1994 Democratic Primary def. John L. Ray, Sharon Pratt Kelly
1994 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
1999-2007: Anthony A. Williams (Democratic)
1998 Democratic Primary def. Kevin P. Chavous, Jack Evans
1998 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
2002 Democratic Primary def. Willie F. Wilson, Douglas E. Moore
2002 def. Carol Schwartz (Republican)
2007-2011: Adrian Fenty (Democratic)
2006 Democratic Primary def. Linda Cropp, Marie Johns
2006 def. David Kranich (Republican)
2011-2015: Vincent C. Gray (Democratic)
2010 Democratic Primary def. Adrian Fenty
2010 def. Scattered Opposition
2015-Present: Muriel Bowser (Democratic)
2014 Democratic Primary def. Vincent C. Gray, Tommy Wells, Jack Evans
2014 def. David Catania (Independent), Carol Schwartz (Independent)
2018 Democratic Primary def. James Butler, Ernest E. Johnson
2018 def. Ann Wilcox (Statehood Green), Dustin Canter (Independent)
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ATLF: Prey (2017)
1961-1969: John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1969-1977: Lyndon Johnson (Democratic)
1977-1981: Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1981-1989: Mo Udall (Democratic)
1989-1993: John Glenn (Democratic)
1993-2001: Newt Gingrich (Republican)
1961-1969: John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1969-1977: Lyndon Johnson (Democratic)
1977-1981: Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1981-1989: Mo Udall (Democratic)
1989-1993: John Glenn (Democratic)
1993-2001: Newt Gingrich (Republican)
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1877-1881: Peter Cooper (Greenback)
(with Samuel Cary) def. 1876 Green Smith (Prohibition)
1881-1885: James B. Weaver (Greenback)
(with Benjamin Chambers) def. 1880 Scattered
1885-1893: John St. John (Prohibition)
(with William Daniel) def. 1884 Benjamin Butler (Greenback)
(with William Daniel) def. 1888 Alson Streeter (Union Labor)
1893-1897: James B. Weaver (People’s)
(with James Field) def. 1892 John Bidwell (Prohibition)
1897-1901: John M. Palmer (National Democratic)
(with Hale Johnson) def. 1896 Joshua Levering (Prohibition), William Jennings Bryan (People’s/Silver), Charles Matchett (Socialist Labor), Charles Eugene Bentley (National [Reform/Prohibition]) [/SPOILER]
1901-1905: John Woolley (Prohibition)
(with Henry Metcalf) def. 1900 Eugene V. Debs (Socialist), Wharton Barker (Middle Road People’s), William Jennings Bryan (People’s/Silver)
1905-1917: Eugene V. Debs (Socialist)
(with Benjamin Hanford) def. 1904 Silas Swallow (Prohibition), Thomas Watson (People’s)
(with Benjamin Hanford) def. 1908 Eugene Chafin (Prohibition), Thomas Hisgen (Independence)
(with Emil Seidel) def. 1912 Eugene Chafin (Prohibition)
1917-1925: Allan Benson (Socialist)
(with George Kirkpatrick) def. 1916 James Hanly (Prohibition)
(with George Kirkpatrick) def. 1920 Parley Christiansen (Farmer-Labor), James Ferguson (American) [/SPOILER]
1925: Robert M La Follette (Progressive)
(with Burton K Wheeler) def. 1924 Scattered
1925-1929: Burton K Wheeler (Progressive)
1929-1937: Norman M. Thomas (Socialist)
(with James H. Maurer) def. 1928 William F. Varney (Prohibition), Frank Webb (Farmer-Labor), Verne L. Reynolds (Socialist Labor), William Z. Foster (Communist)
(with James H. Maurer) def. 1932 William D. Upshaw (Prohibition), William H. Harvey (Liberty)
1937-1941: William F. Lemke (Union)
(with Thomas C. O'Brien) def. 1936 Norman M. Thomas (Socialist), D. Leigh Colvin (Prohibition), Earl R. Browder (Communist)
1941-1949: Norman M. Thomas (Socialist)
(with Maynard C. Krueger) def. 1940 Roger Babson (Prohibition), Earl R. Browder (Communist), John W. Aiken (Socialist Labor)
(with Darlington Hoopes) def. 1944 Claude A. Watson (Prohibition), Edward A. Teichert (Socialist Labor) in House Contingent Election[/SPOILER]
(with Samuel Cary) def. 1876 Green Smith (Prohibition)
1881-1885: James B. Weaver (Greenback)
(with Benjamin Chambers) def. 1880 Scattered
1885-1893: John St. John (Prohibition)
(with William Daniel) def. 1884 Benjamin Butler (Greenback)
(with William Daniel) def. 1888 Alson Streeter (Union Labor)
1893-1897: James B. Weaver (People’s)
(with James Field) def. 1892 John Bidwell (Prohibition)
1897-1901: John M. Palmer (National Democratic)
(with Hale Johnson) def. 1896 Joshua Levering (Prohibition), William Jennings Bryan (People’s/Silver), Charles Matchett (Socialist Labor), Charles Eugene Bentley (National [Reform/Prohibition]) [/SPOILER]
1901-1905: John Woolley (Prohibition)
(with Henry Metcalf) def. 1900 Eugene V. Debs (Socialist), Wharton Barker (Middle Road People’s), William Jennings Bryan (People’s/Silver)
1905-1917: Eugene V. Debs (Socialist)
(with Benjamin Hanford) def. 1904 Silas Swallow (Prohibition), Thomas Watson (People’s)
(with Benjamin Hanford) def. 1908 Eugene Chafin (Prohibition), Thomas Hisgen (Independence)
(with Emil Seidel) def. 1912 Eugene Chafin (Prohibition)
1917-1925: Allan Benson (Socialist)
(with George Kirkpatrick) def. 1916 James Hanly (Prohibition)
(with George Kirkpatrick) def. 1920 Parley Christiansen (Farmer-Labor), James Ferguson (American) [/SPOILER]
1925: Robert M La Follette (Progressive)
(with Burton K Wheeler) def. 1924 Scattered
1925-1929: Burton K Wheeler (Progressive)
1929-1937: Norman M. Thomas (Socialist)
(with James H. Maurer) def. 1928 William F. Varney (Prohibition), Frank Webb (Farmer-Labor), Verne L. Reynolds (Socialist Labor), William Z. Foster (Communist)
(with James H. Maurer) def. 1932 William D. Upshaw (Prohibition), William H. Harvey (Liberty)
1937-1941: William F. Lemke (Union)
(with Thomas C. O'Brien) def. 1936 Norman M. Thomas (Socialist), D. Leigh Colvin (Prohibition), Earl R. Browder (Communist)
1941-1949: Norman M. Thomas (Socialist)
(with Maynard C. Krueger) def. 1940 Roger Babson (Prohibition), Earl R. Browder (Communist), John W. Aiken (Socialist Labor)
(with Darlington Hoopes) def. 1944 Claude A. Watson (Prohibition), Edward A. Teichert (Socialist Labor) in House Contingent Election[/SPOILER]
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Governors of the Republic of the State of New York:
1789-1837: Alexander Hamilton (Whig) [1]
def. 1789 George Clinton (Democracy)
1798-1801: Connecticut Valley War between New England Alliance and New York
1821-1823: New Jersey War sees New Jersey split between New York and Columbia
1824: New York Assembly ratifies Treaty of Boston, leading to the foundation of the Third Continental Congress
1837-1841: de jure: Alexander Hamilton (Whig), de facto: Maarten Van Buren and William L. Marcy (Whig) Leading Albany Regency [2]
1841-1862: Maarten Van Buren (Van Burenite Whig/Equal Rights then Locofoco Whig) [3]
def. 1841 William L. Marcy (Marcyite Whig), Robert D. Owen (Working Men's/Radical), Charles Paine (Green Mountain)
1849 Constitutional Referendum:57% Yes, 43% No [4]
[1] Alexander Hamilton remade New York in his image following the failure of the Philadelphia Convention, a centralized Republic under his iron fist. Various underlings came and went, but the Governor remained, making sure he was indispensable. However, as time wore on, Hamilton’s grip on the political landscape loosened, and a series of simmering conflicts began across various regions including but not limited to, the Renssalaerwyck Rent War, the Champlain Rebellion, the Salt City Uprising, and the Clamdigger Revolt.
[2] After Hamilton suffered a stroke in 1837 that left him bedridden, there were rumbles of an attempt to declare him incapable of governance, but because no one in the Whigs wanted to be the one who knifed the Old Man and the Governor was a lifetime appointment, he remained Governor. And so, a ‘Regency’ was formed, led by the two major players in the Whig Apparatus to enforce the Old Man’s increasingly disconnected diktats.
[3] When the Old Man died, a power struggle broke out between Marcy’s Tammany Hall Old Guard and Van Buren’s Reformists, and the eventual result was two Whig Tickets. This would normally be an excellent opportunity for the Democracy Party, but they also split, between the Radicals advocating for mass Land Reform and Redistribution and John Slingerlands’ Moderates who simply sought the abolition of the Patroons and expansion of the Franchise. The Radicals would eventually support Robert Owen’s Utopian Candidacy, and the moderates would endorse Van Buren, and given the final vote’s narrow margin, there is no doubt, the Equal Rights label won him the election.
[4] The Second Constitution of the Republic of the State of New York was a dramatic departure for the Republic, but the major changes were thus: Abolition of the Autonomous Regions, expansion of the Franchise to Universal Male Suffrage, and turning New York from a Unitary State to a Federal one.
1789-1837: Alexander Hamilton (Whig) [1]
def. 1789 George Clinton (Democracy)
1798-1801: Connecticut Valley War between New England Alliance and New York
1821-1823: New Jersey War sees New Jersey split between New York and Columbia
1824: New York Assembly ratifies Treaty of Boston, leading to the foundation of the Third Continental Congress
1837-1841: de jure: Alexander Hamilton (Whig), de facto: Maarten Van Buren and William L. Marcy (Whig) Leading Albany Regency [2]
1841-1862: Maarten Van Buren (Van Burenite Whig/Equal Rights then Locofoco Whig) [3]
def. 1841 William L. Marcy (Marcyite Whig), Robert D. Owen (Working Men's/Radical), Charles Paine (Green Mountain)
1849 Constitutional Referendum:57% Yes, 43% No [4]
[1] Alexander Hamilton remade New York in his image following the failure of the Philadelphia Convention, a centralized Republic under his iron fist. Various underlings came and went, but the Governor remained, making sure he was indispensable. However, as time wore on, Hamilton’s grip on the political landscape loosened, and a series of simmering conflicts began across various regions including but not limited to, the Renssalaerwyck Rent War, the Champlain Rebellion, the Salt City Uprising, and the Clamdigger Revolt.
[2] After Hamilton suffered a stroke in 1837 that left him bedridden, there were rumbles of an attempt to declare him incapable of governance, but because no one in the Whigs wanted to be the one who knifed the Old Man and the Governor was a lifetime appointment, he remained Governor. And so, a ‘Regency’ was formed, led by the two major players in the Whig Apparatus to enforce the Old Man’s increasingly disconnected diktats.
[3] When the Old Man died, a power struggle broke out between Marcy’s Tammany Hall Old Guard and Van Buren’s Reformists, and the eventual result was two Whig Tickets. This would normally be an excellent opportunity for the Democracy Party, but they also split, between the Radicals advocating for mass Land Reform and Redistribution and John Slingerlands’ Moderates who simply sought the abolition of the Patroons and expansion of the Franchise. The Radicals would eventually support Robert Owen’s Utopian Candidacy, and the moderates would endorse Van Buren, and given the final vote’s narrow margin, there is no doubt, the Equal Rights label won him the election.
[4] The Second Constitution of the Republic of the State of New York was a dramatic departure for the Republic, but the major changes were thus: Abolition of the Autonomous Regions, expansion of the Franchise to Universal Male Suffrage, and turning New York from a Unitary State to a Federal one.
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and now for something not intentionally terrible
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Governors of the Republic of the State of New York (Third Constitution)
1850-1862: Maarten Van Buren (Locofoco Whig)
1862-1863: John Dix (Locofoco Whig) [Acting]
1863-1886: Horatio Seymour (Bucktail Whig)
1863 def. John Dix (Locofoco Whig), John Bidwell (Radical), J. Gregory Smith (Green Mountain)
1886: Abram Hewitt (Bucktail Whig) [Acting]
1886-1894: Leon Abbett (Radical)
1886 def. William R. Grace (Locofoco Whig), Richard Croker (Bucktail Whig) Ebenezer J. Ormsbee (Green Mountain)
1894-1895: Davis Hanson Waite (Radical) [Acting]
1895-1900: Levi P. Morton (Locofoco Whig)
1895 def. Richard Croker (Bucktail Whig), Edward H. Gillette (The Land), Daniel De Leon (Working Men’s), Josiah Grout (Green Mountain)
1899 Constitutional Referendum:50.013% Yes, 49.987% No
1850-1862: Maarten Van Buren (Locofoco Whig)
1862-1863: John Dix (Locofoco Whig) [Acting]
1863-1886: Horatio Seymour (Bucktail Whig)
1863 def. John Dix (Locofoco Whig), John Bidwell (Radical), J. Gregory Smith (Green Mountain)
1886: Abram Hewitt (Bucktail Whig) [Acting]
1886-1894: Leon Abbett (Radical)
1886 def. William R. Grace (Locofoco Whig), Richard Croker (Bucktail Whig) Ebenezer J. Ormsbee (Green Mountain)
1894-1895: Davis Hanson Waite (Radical) [Acting]
1895-1900: Levi P. Morton (Locofoco Whig)
1895 def. Richard Croker (Bucktail Whig), Edward H. Gillette (The Land), Daniel De Leon (Working Men’s), Josiah Grout (Green Mountain)
1899 Constitutional Referendum:50.013% Yes, 49.987% No
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Governors of the Republic of the State of New York, First Constitution
1777-1789: George Clinton (Nonpartisan then Decentralist)
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1777 def. Philip Schuyler (Nonpartisan), John Morin Scott (Nonpartisan), John Jay (Nonpartisan)
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1780 def. Unopposed
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1783 def. Philip Schuyler (Centralist)
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1786 def. John Jay (Centralist)
1789 Constitutional Referendum: 62% Yes, 38% No
Mostly just OTL results with alternate historiography.
1777-1789: George Clinton (Nonpartisan then Decentralist)
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1777 def. Philip Schuyler (Nonpartisan), John Morin Scott (Nonpartisan), John Jay (Nonpartisan)
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1780 def. Unopposed
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1783 def. Philip Schuyler (Centralist)
(with Pierre Van Cortlandt) 1786 def. John Jay (Centralist)
1789 Constitutional Referendum: 62% Yes, 38% No
Mostly just OTL results with alternate historiography.
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2009-2017: Former Senator Mike Gravel of Alaska/Representative Robert Wexler of Florida (Libertarian/Stop the War/Democratic)
def. 2008 Former Vice President Dan Quayle of Indiana/Vice President Dick Cheney of Wyoming (Republican),Senator Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico/Representative Donna Shalala of Florida (Democratic)
def. 2012 Governor Jack Dalyrmple of North Dakota/Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama (Republican), Senator Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire/Activist Roseanne Barr of California (Green)
2017-2021: Former Vice President Dick Cheney of Wyoming/Senator Marco Rubio of Florida (Republican)
def. 2016 Senator Claire McCaskill of Missouri/Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon (Democratic)
2021-: Former Governor Phil Bredesen of Tennessee/Former Secretary of State Gar Alperovitz of Maryland (Democratic)
def. 2020 President Dick Cheney of Wyoming/Vice President Marco Rubio of Florida (Republican), Former Mayor Michael Bloomberg of New York/Governor Laura Kelly of Kansas (Independent)
def. 2008 Former Vice President Dan Quayle of Indiana/Vice President Dick Cheney of Wyoming (Republican),
def. 2012 Governor Jack Dalyrmple of North Dakota/Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama (Republican), Senator Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire/Activist Roseanne Barr of California (Green)
2017-2021: Former Vice President Dick Cheney of Wyoming/Senator Marco Rubio of Florida (Republican)
def. 2016 Senator Claire McCaskill of Missouri/Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon (Democratic)
2021-: Former Governor Phil Bredesen of Tennessee/Former Secretary of State Gar Alperovitz of Maryland (Democratic)
def. 2020 President Dick Cheney of Wyoming/Vice President Marco Rubio of Florida (Republican), Former Mayor Michael Bloomberg of New York/Governor Laura Kelly of Kansas (Independent)
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1961-1969: Francis Sinatra (Democratic) – Fly Me to the Moon
1969-1977: Martin Robinson (Republican) – The Cowboy in the Continental Suit
1977: Robert Cassotto† (Democratic) – A Dream Beyond the Sea
1977-1985: John R. Cash (Democratic) – The Man in Black
1985-1993: Salvatore Bono (Republican) – …And the Beat Goes On
1993-2001: Bruce Springsteen (Democratic) – Glory Days
2001-2002: Hank Williams, Jr.† (Republican) – Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound
2002-2009: Adm. James Morrison (National Emergency Government) – The Rider on the Storm
2009-2013: Joseph Pereira (Republican) – Same Old Song and Dance
2013-2021: Kurt Cobain (Democratic) – To Serve the Servants
1969-1977: Martin Robinson (Republican) – The Cowboy in the Continental Suit
1977: Robert Cassotto† (Democratic) – A Dream Beyond the Sea
1977-1985: John R. Cash (Democratic) – The Man in Black
1985-1993: Salvatore Bono (Republican) – …And the Beat Goes On
1993-2001: Bruce Springsteen (Democratic) – Glory Days
2001-2002: Hank Williams, Jr.† (Republican) – Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound
2002-2009: Adm. James Morrison (National Emergency Government) – The Rider on the Storm
2009-2013: Joseph Pereira (Republican) – Same Old Song and Dance
2013-2021: Kurt Cobain (Democratic) – To Serve the Servants
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State Lower Houses as a Presidential election however with some noise, because NC and WA are actually flipped
With a Texas-esque Vice Presidency
With a Texas-esque Vice Presidency
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