theflyingmongoose's Test Thread

[theflyingmgoose]

PRESIDENT

Sen. Hillary Clinton/Sen. Barack Obama (D): 303 EV/ 49.6% PV
Fmr. Vice Pres. John Ashcroft/Rep. Paul Ryan (R): 235 EV/ 46.7% PV

SENATE:

D: 60 (+3)
R: 40 (-3)

Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO), January 3, 2013-January 3, 2019
Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT), January 3, 2013-January 3, 2019
Sen. Tom Kean, Jr. (R-NJ), January 3, 2007-January 3, 2019
Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN), January 3, 1977-January 3, 2019

HOUSE:

D: 273 (-25)
R: 162 (+25)

GUBERNATORIAL:

D: 42 (+1)
R: 8 (-1)

Gov. Pat McCrory (R-NC), January 10, 2009-January 13, 2017
Gov. Joel Heitkamp (D-ND), December 10, 2012-December 16, 2016
Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. (R-UT), January 3, 2005-June 19, 2009; January 8, 2013-January 5, 2017

 

[theflyingmgoose]

JUSTICES:
CJ: Merrick Garland (2005, by Kerry)
AJ: Antonin Scalia (1986, by Reagan)
AJ: Clarence Thomas (1991, by Bush I)
AJ: Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1993, by Clinton)
AJ: Stephen Breyer (1994, by Clinton)
AJ: Sonia Sotomayor (2006, by Kerry)
AJ: Elena Kagan (2008, by Kerry)
AJ: Brian Sandoval (2008, by Kerry)
AJ: Neil Gorsuch (2010, by Bush II)

NOTABLE CASES:

Sachs v. Jackson (2013):
Holding: Parental consent notifications for abortion are fundamentally unconstitutional.

Gray v. Sanders (2013):
Holding: Actions by the military in countries that haven't requested presence require congressional consent.

Jefferson v. United States (2013):
Holding: Capital punishment is unconstitutional except for war crimes and mass murder.

NARAL v. Alabama (2014):
Holding: Almost all abortion restrictions are unconstitutional before 20 weeks.

LEGISLATION:

American Recovery Act of 2013:
-Authorizes $355 Billion in recovery funds
-Introduces $145 Billion one-time infrastructure program

Health Coverage Act of 2013:
-Expands Medicaid to cover those making up to 138% of the poverty line
-Expands drug price negotiation to critical non-prescription medicines (saline, etc)
-Allows 25% price discrimination against the obese
-Expands Medicare to include dental and vision coverage
-Introduces $15 Billion per year fund to train new medical professionals
-Authorizes exchange subsidies for those making less than 250% FPL

Environmental Protection Act of 2013:
-Merges the NPS and EPA into the Department of Environmental Protection
-Introduces a $25/MT carbon tax indexed to inflation
-Authorizes $250 Billion in subsidies to various clean energy sources including EVs

Tax Reform Act of 2014:
-Increases the top tax rate from 37.5% to 40.0%
-Introduces a 100% FPL minimum Social Security payment

 

[theflyingmgoose]

SENATE:

D: 61 (+1)
R: 39 (-1)

Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2021
Sen. Pete Domenici (R-NM), January 3, 1973-January 3, 2021
Sen. Cory Gardner (R-CO), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2021
Sen. Gordon Smith (R-OR), January 3, 1997-January 3, 2021
Sen. John Thune (R-SD), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2021
Sen. Elizabeth Dole (R-NC), January 3, 2003-January 3, 2021
Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH), January 3, 2015-January 3, 2021
Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2021
Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), January 3, 2015-January 3, 2021
Sen. Ted Stevens (R-AK), December 24, 1968-January 3, 2021

HOUSE:

R: 291 (+129)
D: 144 (-129)

GUBERNATORIAL:
View attachment 60954
R: 29 (+21)
D: 21 (-21)

Gov. Rick Snyder (R-MI), January 1, 2015-January 1, 2019
Gov. Scott Walker (R-WI), January 5, 2019-January 7, 2019
Gov. Paul LePage (R-ME), January 4, 2015-January 7, 2019
Gov. Terry Branstad (R-IA), January 14, 1983-January 15, 1999; January 10, 2015-January 14, 2019
Gov. Alan Fung (R-RI), January 6, 2015-January 5, 2019
Gov. Lee Fisher (D-OH), January 10, 2011-January 12, 2019
Gov. Dina Titus (D-NV): January 7, 2011-January 23, 2015 (Remained in office under 14 day court injunction)
Gov. Jacky Rosen (D-NV): January 23, 2015-April 4, 2015 (Held office as Lieutenant Governor of Nevada)
Gov. Brian Sandoval (R-NV): April 4, 2015-January 6, 2019 (Election certified on March 31, 2015, sworn in formally on the morning of April 5, 2015)
Gov. Diane Denish (D-NM): January 1, 2011-January 1, 2019
Gov. Eliot Spitzer (D-NY): January 1, 2007-December 31, 2018
Gov. Mary Fallin (R-OK), January 13, 2015-January 11, 2019
Gov. Jenny Sanford (R-SC), January 21, 2015-January 25, 2019
Gov. Kristi Noem (R-SD), January 8, 2015-January 8, 2019
Gov. Bill Lee (R-TN): January 17, 2015-January 15, 2019
Gov. Rita Meyer (R-WY): January 7, 2015-January 9, 2019
Gov. Sam Brownback (R-KS): January 15, 2015-January 13, 2019
Gov. Rick Scott (R-FL): January 2, 2015-January 8, 2019
Gov. Tony Knowles (D-AK): December 5, 1994-December 2, 2002; December 4, 2010-December 6, 2018
Gov. Brian Kemp (R-GA): January 25, 2015-January 23, 2019
Gov. Bud Pierce (R-OR): January 21, 2015-January 21, 2019

 

[theflyingmgoose]

January 20, 2013-March 6, 2015 (775 Days)

November 6, 2012: Hillary Clinton wins the 2012 Presidential Election, defeating Vice President Danforth to succeed the term-limited President Bush.
November 21, 2012: The FBI begins an informal, private investigation into tips the Clinton campaign misused emails.
November 30, 2012: President Bush is briefed about the investigation by Karl Rove, vetoes any attempts to publicize it before the inauguration.
December 16, 2012: The Electoral College formally casts its votes, Clinton officially becomes President-elect.
January 3, 2013: The 113th Congress is sworn in
January 6, 2013: The electoral votes are certified
January 18, 2013: The FBI upgrades the investigation level to formal, expands size to sixteen people.
January 20, 2013: Hillary Clinton is sworn in as the 46th President of the United States of America.
January 31, 2013: President Clinton is informed of the ongoing investigation
April 17, 2013: The investigation is upgraded to a serious probe, with private interviews being conducted by the now 50-strong staff
May 5, 2013: President Clinton is interviewed by the FBI
May 25, 2013: White House Chief of Staff Terry McAuliffe and Vice President Obama are informed of the investigation
June 25, 2013: FBI Director Robert Mueller resigns
June 30, 2013: President Clinton nominates Christopher Wray for the term ending September 4, 2013.
July 13, 2013: Christopher Wray is confirmed as FBI Director by a voice vote
July 15, 2013: Christopher Wray is sworn in as FBI Director and informed of the investigation.
August 1, 2013: The FBI establishes a 100-strong Office of the Special Counsel
August 11, 2013: Bob Woodward begins his investigation into the new FBI special resources request
August 20, 2013: The White House denies rumors of any ongoing FBI investigation
October 29, 2013: Insiders leak reports of the investigation
November 4, 2013: The White House again denies reports
November 5, 2013: Incumbent Governor of Virginia Brian Moran is defeated by State Senator Amanda Chase in a narrow upset.
November 16, 2013: President Clinton is informed of an impending Woodward column
November 20, 2013: President Clinton's job approval has dropped from over 65% to under 50% in just under a month.
November 30, 2013: 50 Republican Congresspeople sign a letter demanding President Clinton's resignation
January 20, 2014: As President Clinton celebrates a full year in office, she has a 39% approval rating (compared to the Vice President's 68%)
February 14, 2014: Senator Joe Manchin becomes the first Democrat to call for Clinton's resignation.
February 23, 2014: Bob Woodward publishes a column on the scandal, says Vice President Obama and others raised concerns but were ignored.
March 17, 2014: The FBI finally announces the investigation, says over 150 people are working on it.
June 1, 2014: President Clinton's job approval falls to 32%, personal favorability at 24%, 61% support resignation and 52% impeachment.
July 3, 2014: President Clinton fires several cabinet officials who were discussing invoking the 25th Amendment.
October 13, 2014: The investigation is concluded. Director Wray announces a report is being compiled.
October 26, 2014: President Clinton condemns the reports as a 'political hit job', cites closeness of the midterms.
November 4, 2014: Democrats get crushed across the country in the midterms. Republicans announce impeachment as their first priority
November 26, 2014: Over 40 House Democrats release a joint statement calling for President Clinton's resignation
December 1, 2014: The preliminary report is finally released. It lays out several crimes committed by Clinton's staff, while she has not.
December 5, 2014: President Clinton is made aware of the full report
December 15, 2014: The full report comes out, shows Clinton knew about crimes and swept them under the rug in October of 2012.
December 31, 2014: As Clinton goes into her second week at Camp David, the number of Senators calling for her removal reaches 60.
January 3, 2015: The new (and more hostile) congress is sworn in. Speaker Ryan announces immediate impeachment hearings.
January 19, 2015: The first impeachment hearings are held. Several staffers testify and a few anonymous sources throw Clinton under the bus
January 20, 2015: President Clinton celebrates two years in office. She has an approval rating of 28% compared to the VP's 71%.
January 30, 2015: The committee overwhelmingly supports the articles of impeachment.
February 12, 2015: Congressional leadership meets with President Clinton
February 17, 2015: President Clinton announces her resignation, effective at 'some point in the near future'
February 28, 2015: President Clinton submits her formal letter of resignation to the Secretary of State, giving her 120 hours.
March 5, 2015: President Clinton formally resigns from office at 11:59 PM
March 6, 2015: Vice President Obama is sworn in at 12:02 AM
March 7, 2015: The Clintons depart the White House after a morning ceremony. They then fly Air Force One a final time to New York City.

 

[theflyingmgoose]

JUSTICES:
CJ: Merrick Garland (2005, by Kerry)
AJ: Clarence Thomas (1991, by Bush I)
AJ: Stephen Breyer (1994, by Clinton I)
AJ: Sonia Sotomayor (2006, by Kerry)
AJ: Elena Kagan (2008, by Kerry)
AJ: Neil Gorsuch (2010, by Bush II)
AJ: Sri Srinivasan (2014, by Clinton II)
AJ: Lucy Koh (2015, by Obama)
AJ: Noah Feldman (2016, by Obama)

LEGISLATION:

Prosperity Rebate Act of 2015:
-Increases the Child Tax Credit from $1,000 to $2,000 per child for a maximum of two (the next two children will be $1,000 for a cap of $6,000)
-Increases the minimum EITC from $450 to $750 and the maximum from $4,125 to $5,000
-Requires 25% of carbon tax funds go to an annual rebate program
-Cuts social security benefits for the top 25% of beneficiaries by 1.5% per year for 10 years.

Drug Offenses Act of 2016:
-Eliminates mandatory minimums for most non-violent crimes
-Expands parole options
-Invests in treatment and rehabilitation

2015 Gubernatorial Elections:
MS: Gov. Bennie Thompson (D) def. Rep. Tate Reeves (R), 61.8%-35.6%
KY: Mr. Matt Bevin (R) def. Gov. Jack Conway* (D), 48.5%-48.4% (+302 Votes)
LA: Rep. Billy Nungesser (R) def. Gov. Mitch Landrieu* (D), 50.4%-49.6%
R: 32 (+2)
D: 18 (-2)

 

[theflyingmgoose]

PRESIDENT:

Pres. Barack Obama/Vice Pres. Joe Biden (D): 480 EV/ 60.0% PV
Sen. Ted Cruz/Businessman Ron Johnson (R): 52 EV/ 32.8% PV
Rep. Evan McMullin/Rep. Mindy Finn (L-I): 6 EV/ 7.5% PV

SENATE:

D: 52 (-9)
R: 48 (+9)

Sen. Al Gross (D-AK), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. Kay Hagan (D-NC), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Jim Bob Duggar (R-AR), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. Jason Kander (D-MO), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Russ Feingold (D-WI), January 3, 1993-January 3, 2023
Sen. Richard Mourdock (R-IN), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. Ted Strickland (D-OH), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Katie McGinty (D-PA), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Paul Hodes (D-NH), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Jim DeMint (R-SC), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-GA), January 3, 2011-January 3, 2023
Sen. Roy Moore (R-AL), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. Joseph Cao (R-LA), January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023
Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), January 3, 1987-January 3, 2011; January 3, 2017-January 3, 2023

HOUSE:
D: 225 (+81)
R: 210 (-81)

GUBERNATORIAL:

R: 32 (-)
D: 18 (-)

Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. (R-UT), January 3, 2005-March 19, 2010; January 8, 2013-January 6, 2021
Gov. Carte Goodwin (D-WV), January 17, 2017-January 22, 2021
Gov. Colin Van Ostern (D-NH), January 24, 2017-January 22, 2019
Gov. Nicole Galloway (D-MO), January 4, 2017-January 7, 2021
Gov. Shelli Yoder (D-IN), January 18, 2017-January 15, 2021

 

[theflyingmgoose]

JUSTICES:
CJ: Merrick Garland (2005, by Kerry)
AJ: Clarence Thomas (1991, by Bush I)
AJ: Sonia Sotomayor (2006, by Kerry)
AJ: Elena Kagan (2008, by Kerry)
AJ: Neil Gorsuch (2010, by Bush II)
AJ: Sri Srinivasan (2014, by Clinton II)
AJ: Lucy Koh (2015, by Obama)
AJ: Noah Feldman (2016, by Obama)
AJ: Ketanji Brown Jackson (2018, by Obama)

LEGISLATION:

Infrastructure Spending Act of 2017:
-Authorizes $250 Billion for repairs of existing infrastructure
-Authorizes $400 Billion in various climate change investments
-Authorizes $350 Billion for new projects

Minimum Wage And Tax Relief Act of 2017:
-Increases the minimum wage from $8.55 to $9.25 by 2018, $10.05 by 2019, and $11.15 by 2020
-Removes the benefits cliff for the EITC and several other programs in favor of a taper-off

Health Care For All Act of 2017:
-Expands medical scholarship programs
-Establishes a public option to compete with insurance companies on the exchanges
-Caps Medicare out-of-pocket costs at $2,000 per year
-Streamlines federal health programs

Education Act of 2018:
-Establishes free community college, vocational/trade schools, and job training
-Caps public university tuition at 25% the average annual income in the state
-Establishes a $45,000 minimum teacher salary
-Increases total K-12 educational funding by 25% over two years

 

[theflyingmgoose]

SENATE:

D: 52 (-1)
R: 48 (+1)

Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO), January 3, 2013-January 3, 2025
Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT), January 3, 2013-January 3, 2025
Sen. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ), January 3, 2019-January 3, 2025
Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN), January 3, 1977-January 3, 2025
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (R-AZ), January 3, 2019-January 3, 2025
Sen. Don Blankenship (R-WV), January 3, 2019-January 3, 2025
Sen. Bill Nelson (D-FL), January 3, 2001-January 3, 2025

HOUSE:
R: 224 (+14)
D: 211 (-14)

GUBERNATORIAL:

R: 29 (-3)
D: 21 (+3)

Gov. Scott Walker (R-WI), January 5, 2019-January 4, 2023
Gov. Chellie Pingree (D-ME), January 7, 2019-January 5, 2023
Gov. Pat Grassley (R-IA), January 14, 2019-January 16, 2023
Gov. Alan Fung (R-RI), January 6, 2015-January 8, 2023
Gov. John Kasich (R-OH), January 12, 2019-January 14, 2023
Gov. Brian Sandoval (R-NV): April 4, 2015-January 10, 2023 (Election certified on March 31, 2015, sworn in formally on the morning of April 5, 2015)
Gov. Melanie Stansbury (D-NM): January 1, 2019-January 1, 2023
Gov. Cynthia Nixon (D-NY): January 1, 2019-December 31, 2022
Gov. Mary Fallin (R-OK), January 13, 2015-January 12, 2023
Gov. Jenny Sanford (R-SC), January 21, 2015-January 23, 2023
Gov. Kristi Noem (R-SD), January 8, 2015-January 8, 2023
Gov. Bill Lee (R-TN): January 17, 2015-January 12, 2023
Gov. Rita Meyer (R-WY): January 7, 2015-January 8, 2023
Gov. Paul Davis (D-KS): January 13, 2019-January 14, 2023
Gov. Andrew Gillum (D-FL): January 8, 2019-January 6, 2023
Gov. Sean Parnell (R-AK): December 6, 2018-December 7, 2022
Gov. Kate Brown (D-OR): January 21, 2019-January 21, 2023
Gov. Chris Sununu (R-NH), January 3, 2009-January 10, 2011; January 22, 2019-January 18, 2023
Gov. Stacey Abrams (D-GA), January 23, 2019-January 23, 2023

 

[theflyingmgoose]

JUSTICES:
CJ: Merrick Garland (2005, by Kerry)
AJ: Clarence Thomas (1991, by Bush I)
AJ: Sonia Sotomayor (2006, by Kerry)
AJ: Elena Kagan (2008, by Kerry)
AJ: Neil Gorsuch (2010, by Bush II)
AJ: Sri Srinivasan (2014, by Clinton II)
AJ: Lucy Koh (2015, by Obama)
AJ: Noah Feldman (2016, by Obama)
AJ: Ketanji Brown Jackson (2018, by Obama)

LEGISLATION:

COVID Relief Act of 2020:
-$1,200 stimulus checks for most Americans ($300 Billion)
-$50 Billion supervised PPP loan pool
-$100 Billion infusion to state unemployment insurance programs
-6-month eviction freeze for those who are unemployed

National Healthcare Act of 2020:
-Requires that hospitals accept the public option

 

[theflyingmgoose]

PRESIDENT:

Vice Pres. Joe Biden/Sen. Kamala Harris (D): 369 EV/ 53.1% PV
Businessman Donald Trump/Gov. Kristi Noem (R): 169 EV/ 44.9% PV

SENATE:

D: 57 (+6)
R: 43 (-6)

Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2027
Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR), January 3, 2021-January 3, 2027
Sen. John Thune (R-SD), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2027
Sen. Richard Burr (R-NC), January 3, 2021-January 3, 2027
Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH), January 3, 2015-January 3, 2027
Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), January 3, 2009-January 3, 2027
Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), January 3, 2015-January 3, 2027
Sen. Ted Stevens (R-AK), December 24, 1968-January 3, 2027
Sen. Abby Finkenauer (D-IA), January 3, 2021-January 3, 2027

HOUSE:
D: 231 (+20)
R: 204 (-20)

GUBERNATORIAL:

R: 32 (+3)
D: 18 (-3)

Gov. Alex Mooney (R-WV), January 22, 2021-January 20, 2025
Gov. Nicole Galloway (D-MO), January 4, 2017-January 5, 2025
Gov. Eric Holcomb (R-IN), January 15, 2021-January 15, 2025
Gov. Chris Sununu (R-NH), January 3, 2009-January 10, 2011; January 22, 2019-January 18, 2023
Gov. Phil Scott (R-VT), January 10, 2021-January 10, 2023

 

[theflyingmgoose]

44. John Kerry/John Edwards (D): January 20, 2005-January 20, 2009
'04- def. George W. Bush/Dick Cheney (R)
Defeated for re-election
45. George W. Bush/John Ashcroft (R): January 20, 2009-May 2, 2010
'08- def. John Kerry/John Edwards (D)
VP Ashcroft resigned after investigations stemming from Ashcroft v. Iqbal
45. George W. Bush/VACANT (R): May 2, 2010-August 13, 2010
New Vice President appointed and confirmed
45. George W. Bush/Matt Blunt (R): August 13, 2010-January 20, 2013
Incumbent term-limited
46. Hillary Clinton/Barack Obama (D): January 20, 2013-March 6, 2015
'12- def. John Ashcroft/Paul Ryan (R)
President Clinton resigned under threat of impeachment
47. Barack Obama/VACANT (D): March 6, 2015-March 14, 2015
New Vice President appointed and confirmed
47. Barack Obama/Joe Biden (D): March 14, 2015-January 20, 2021
'16- def. Ted Cruz/Ron Johnson (R)
Incumbent retired
48. Joe Biden/Kamala Harris (D): January 20, 2021-Present
'20- def. Donald Trump/Sarah Palin (R)
Incumbent

PRESIDENTIAL GREATNESS RANKINGS:
Barack Obama (2015-2021), #5/47
John Kerry (2005-2009), #23/47
George Bush (2001-2005, 2009-2013), #34
Hillary Clinton (2013-2015), #36

LIST OF WHITE HOUSE CHIEFS OF STAFF:
KERRY:
Alexis Herman: January 20, 2005-June 30, 2006
Cameron Kerry: June 30, 2006-July 17, 2006
Alexis Herman: July 17, 2006-November 19, 2006
Ron Klain: November 19, 2006-March 4, 2008
Katie McGinty: March 4, 2008-January 20, 2009
BUSH:
Porter Goss: January 20, 2009-May 14, 2010
Tommy Thompson: May 14, 2010-January 20, 2013
CLINTON:
Terry McAuliffe: January 20, 2013-March 2, 2014
Huma Abedin: March 2, 2014-March 6, 2015
OBAMA:
Huma Abedin: March 6, 2015-March 9, 2015
David Axelrod: March 9, 2015-January 31, 2017
Shailagh Murray: January 31, 2017-September 1, 2018
Mitch Landrieu: September 1, 2018-January 20, 2021
BIDEN:
Mitch Landrieu: January 20, 2021-May 15, 2021
Ron Klain: May 15, 2021-February 25, 2022
Jen Psaki: February 25, 2022-Present

 

[theflyingmgoose]

Morning Consult Highest Job Approval:
2015: Lee Fisher (D-OH), 81%
2016: Lee Fisher (D-OH), 78%
2017: Lee Fisher (D-OH), 80%
2018: Lee Fisher (D-OH), 85%
2019: Bennie Thompson (D-MS), 72%
2020: Jared Polis (D-CO), 77%
2021: Charlie Baker (D-MA), 74%
2022: Jared Polis (D-CO), 75%

Morning Consult Lowest Job Approval:
2015: Bobby Jindal (R-LA), 24%
2016: Sam Brownback (R-KS), 29%
2017: Matt Bevin (R-KY), 24%
2018: Matt Bevin (R-KY), 18%
2019: Matt Bevin (R-KY), 11%
2020: Kate Brown (D-OR), 30%
2021: Tate Reeves (R-MS), 20%
2022: Tate Reeves (R-MS), 12%

 

[theflyingmgoose]

UK General Election on May 5, 2005:

Labour (John Prescott): 33.0%/297 Seats (-115)
Conservative (Michael Howard): 34.1%/254 Seats (+88)
Liberal Democrats (Chris Huhne): 25.0%/67 Seats (+16)
Scottish National (Alex Salmond): 1.1%/7 Seats (+3)

 

[theflyingmgoose]

Administration of Michael Howard
May 28, 2005-September 16, 2007 (841 Days)

Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Michael Howard MP (2005-2007)
Deputy Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Chris Huhne MP (2005-2007)
Chancellor Of The Exchequer: Rt. Hon. Oliver Letwin MP (2005-2007), Rt. Hon. George Osborne MP (2007-2007)
Foreign Secretary: Rt. Hon. David Davis MP (2005-2006), Rt. Hon. Theresa May MP (2006-2007)
Home Secretary: Rt. Hon. Nick Clegg MP (2005-2007), Rt. Hon. Iain Duncan Smith MP (2007-2007), Rt. Hon. Justine Greening MP (2007-2007)
Minister for Defense: Rt. Hon. Liam Fox MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Justice: Rt. Hon. Kenneth Clarke MP (2005-2005), Rt. Hon. Dominic Grieve MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Business: Rt. Hon. Vince Cable MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Work And Pensions: Rt. Hon. Theresa May MP (2005-2006), Rt. Hon. Grant Shapps MP (2006-2007)
Minister for Education: Rt. Hon. Alistair Carmichael MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Local Government: Rt. Hon. Caroline Spelman MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Health: Rt. Hon Jeremy Hunt MP (2005-2005), Rt. Hon. Andrew Lansley MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Environment: Rt. Hon. Chris Huhne MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Development: Rt. Hon. Justine Greening MP (2005-2007), Rt. Hon. Boris Johnson MP (2007-2007)
Minister for Scotland: Rt. Hon. Alistair Carmichael MP (2005-2006), Rt. Hon. David Mundell MP (2006-2007)
Minister for Energy: Rt. Hon. Ed Davey MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Climate Change: Rt. Hon. Chris Huhne MP (2006-2007)
Minister for Transportation: Rt. Hon Grant Shapps MP (2005-2007), Rt. Hon. John Bercow MP (2007-2007)
Minister for Culture And Sport: Rt. Hon. Julie Kirkbride MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Wales: Rt. Hon. Bill Wiggin MP (2005-2007)
Minister for Northern Ireland: Rt. Hon. David Lidington MP (2005-2007), Rt. Hon. Theresa Villiers MP (2007-2007)

May 2005- General Election
May 2005- Conservatives +4%
June 2005- Conservatives +2%
July 2005- Conservatives +3%
August 2005- Conservatives +5%
September 2005- Conservatives +6%
October 2005- Conservatives +6%
November 2005- Conservatives +5%
December 2005- Conservatives +7%
January 2006- Conservatives +4%
February 2006- Conservatives +6%
March 2006- Conservatives +7%
April 2006- Conservatives +8%
May 2006- Conservatives +10%
June 2006- Conservatives +9%
July 2006- Conservatives +10%
August 2006- Conservatives +10%
September 2006- Conservatives +13%
October 2006- Conservatives +11%
November 2006- Conservatives +10%
December 2006- Conservatives +15%
January 2007- Conservatives +6%
February 2007- Conservatives +9%
March 2007- Conservatives +8%
April 2007- Conservatives +12%
May 2007- Conservatives +15%
June 2007- Conservatives +13%
July 2007- Conservatives +8%
August 2007- Conservatives +3%
September 2007- Conservatives +1%
September 2007- General Election

 

[theflyingmgoose]

UK General Election on September 6, 2007:

Labour (Gordon Brown): 31.8%/297 Seats (-)
Conservative (Michael Howard): 33.1%/255 Seats (+1)
Liberal Democrats (Chris Huhne): 25.9%/69 Seats (+2)
Scottish National (Alex Salmond): 1.5%/6 Seats (-1)

 

[theflyingmgoose]

Administration of Gordon Brown
September 16, 2007-May 2, 2008 (229 Days)

Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Gordon Brown MP (2007-2008)
Chancellor Of The Exchequer: Rt. Hon. Ed Balls MP (2007-2008)
Foreign Secretary: Rt. Hon. David Miliband MP (2007-2008)
Home Secretary: Rt. Hon. Jacqui Smith MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Defense: Rt. Hon. Des Brown MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Justice: Rt. Hon. Jack Straw MP (2007-2008), Rt. Hon. Sadiq Khan MP (2008-2008)
Minister for Business: Rt. Hon. John Hutton MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Work And Pensions: Rt. Hon. Peter Hain MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Education: Rt. Hon. Alistair Darling MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Local Government: Rt. Hon. Hazel Blears MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Health: Rt. Hon. Alan Johnson MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Environment: Rt. Hon. Chris Huhne MP (2005-2008)
Minister for Development: Rt. Hon. Douglas Alexander MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Energy: Rt. Hon. Hillary Benn MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Climate Change: Rt. Hon. Chris Huhne MP (2006-2008)
Minister for Transportation: Rt. Hon. Ruth Kelly MP (2007-2008)
Minister for Culture And Sport: Rt. Hon. James Purnell MP (2007-2008)

September 2007- General Election
September 2007- Labour +1
October 2007- Conservatives +1
November 2007- Labour +6 (Michael Howard sacked as Tory leader)
December 2007- Labour +5
January 2008- Labour +7
February 2008- Labour +5
March 2008- Labour +5
April 2008- Labour +6
May 2008- Labour +5
May 2008- General Election

 

[theflyingmgoose]

UK General Election on May 1, 2008:

Labour (Gordon Brown): 34.1%/326 Seats (+29)
Conservative (David Cameron): 30.5%/222 Seats (-33)
Liberal Democrats (Chris Huhne): 26.1%/73 Seats (+4)
Scottish National (Alex Salmond): 1.7%/6 Seats (-)

 

[theflyingmgoose]

Administration of Gordon Brown:
September 16, 2007-February 8, 2011 (1,241 Days)

Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Gordon Brown MP (2007-2011)
Chancellor Of The Exchequer: Rt. Hon. Ed Balls MP (2007-2010), Rt. Hon. Ed Miliband MP (2010-2011)
Foreign Secretary: Rt. Hon. David Miliband MP (2007-2010), Rt. Hon. David Lammy MP (2010-2011)
Home Secretary: Rt. Hon. Jacqui Smith MP (2007-2008), Rt. Hon. Yvette Cooper MP (2008-2010), Rt. Hon. Ed Balls MP (2010-2011)
Minister for Defense: Rt. Hon. Des Brown MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Justice: Rt. Hon. Jack Straw MP (2007-2008), Rt. Hon. Sadiq Khan MP (2008-2009), Rt. Hon. Keir Starmer MP (2009-2011)
Minister for Business: Rt. Hon. John Hutton MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Work And Pensions: Rt. Hon. Peter Hain MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Education: Rt. Hon. Alistair Darling MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Local Government: Rt. Hon. Hazel Blears MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Health: Rt. Hon. Alan Johnson MP (2007-2008), Rt. Hon. Andy Burnham MP (2008-2011)
Minister for Environment: Rt. Hon. Mary Creagh MP (2008-2011)
Minister for Development: Rt. Hon. Doug Alexander MP (2007-2009, 2010-2011), Rt. Hon. David Lammy MP (2009-2010)
Minister for Energy: Rt. Hon. Hillary Benn MP (2007-2009), Rt. Hon. Ivan Lewis MP (2009-2011)
Minister for Climate Change: Rt. Hon. Caroline Flint MP (2008-2011), Rt. Hon. Mary Creagh MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Transportation: Rt. Hon. Ruth Kelly MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Culture And Sport: Rt. Hon. James Purnell MP (2007-2011)

Administration of Jeremy Corbyn:
February 8, 2011-June 5, 2011 (117 Days)

Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Jeremy Corbyn MP (2011-2011)
Chancellor Of The Exchequer: Rt. Hon. Dennis Skinner MP (2011-2011)
Foreign Secretary: Rt. Hon. David Lammy MP (2010-2011)
Home Secretary: Rt. Hon. Emily Thornberry MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Defense: Rt. Hon. Des Brown MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Justice: Rt. Hon. Rebecca Long-Bailey MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Business: Rt. Hon. Angela Rayner MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Work And Pensions: Rt. Hon. Diane Abbott MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Education: Rt. Hon. Alistair Darling MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Local Government: Rt. Hon. Hazel Blears MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Health: Rt. Hon. Andy Burnham MP (2008-2011)
Minister for Environment: Rt. Hon. Mary Creagh MP (2008-2011)
Minister for Development: Rt. Hon. David Lammy MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Energy: Rt. Hon. Ivan Lewis MP (2009-2011)
Minister for Climate Change: Rt. Hon. Mary Creagh MP (2011-2011)
Minister for Transportation: Rt. Hon. Ruth Kelly MP (2007-2011)
Minister for Culture And Sport: Rt. Hon. James Purnell MP (2007-2011)

Administration of Ed Miliband:
June 5, 2011-May 5, 2012 (335 Days)

Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Ed Miliband MP (2011-2012)
Chancellor Of The Exchequer: Rt. Hon. Oona King MP (2011-2012)
Foreign Secretary: Rt. Hon. David Lammy MP (2011-2012)
Home Secretary: Rt. Hon. Keir Starmer MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Defense: Rt. Hon. John Healey MP (2011-2012
Minister for Justice: Rt. Hon. Emily Thornberry MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Business: Rt. Hon. James Purnell MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Work And Pensions: Rt. Hon. Ruth Kelly MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Education: Rt. Hon. Kate Green MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Local Government: Rt. Hon. James Murphy MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Health: Rt. Hon. Andy Burnham MP (2008-2012)
Minister for Environment: Rt. Hon. Caroline Flint MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Development: Rt. Hon. Paul Boateng MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Energy: Rt. Hon. Lady Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos (2011-2012)
Minister for Climate Change: Rt. Hon. Caroline Flint MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Transportation: Rt. Hon. Barry Gardiner MP (2011-2012)
Minister for Culture And Sport: Rt. Hon. James Purnell MP (2007-2012)

May 2008- General Election
May 2008- Labour +5
June 2008- Labour +3
July 2008- Labour +2
August 2008- Conservative +1
September 2008- Conservative +1
October 2008- Conservative +4
November 2008- Conservative +3
December 2008- Conservative +4
January 2009- Conservative +4
February 2009- Conservative +5
March 2009- Conservative +6
April 2009- Conservative +8
May 2009- Conservative +7
June 2009- Conservative +5
July 2009- Conservative +10
August 2009- Conservative +7
September 2009- Conservative +6
October 2009- Conservative +8
November 2009- Conservative +10
December 2009- Conservative +11
January 2010- Conservative +7
February 2010- Conservative +9
March 2010- Conservative +9
April 2010- Conservative +8
May 2010- Conservative +7
June 2010- Conservative +5
July 2010- Conservative +4
August 2010- Conservative +6
September 2010- Conservative +3
October 2010- Conservative +6
November 2010- Conservative +5
December 2010- Conservative +11 (NHS Winter Crisis)
January 2011- Conservative +13
February 2011- Conservative +19
March 2011- Conservative +32
April 2011- Conservative +44
May 2011- Conservative +61
June 2011- Conservative +57
July 2011- Conservative +53
August 2011- Conservative +50
September 2011- Conservative +46
October 2011- Conservative +42
November 2011- Conservative +40
December 2011- Conservative +39
January 2012- Conservative +37
February 2012- Conservative +35
March 2012- Conservative +30
April 2012- Conservative +32
May 2012- Conservative +30
May 2012- General Election

 

[theflyingmgoose]

UK General Election on May 3, 2012:

Conservative (Zac Goldsmith): 37.9%/331 Seats (+109)
Labour (Ed Miliband): 30.3%/ 225 Seats (-101)
Scottish National (Alex Salmond): 3.8%/55 Seats (+49)
Liberal Democrats (Nick Clegg): 15.2%/23 Seats (-50)
UK Independence (Nigel Farage): 10.9%/4 Seats (+4)

 

[theflyingmgoose]

Administration of Zac Goldsmith:
May 5, 2012-November 15, 2014 (924 Days)

Prime Minister: Rt. Hon. Zac Goldsmith MP (2012-2014)
Chancellor Of The Exchequer: Rt. Hon. Rishi Sunak MP (2012-2014)
Foreign Secretary: Rt. Hon. Theresa May MP (2012-2014)
Home Secretary: Rt. Hon. Boris Johnson MP (2012-2012), Rt. Hon. Amber Rudd MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Defense: Rt. Hon. Ben Wallace MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Justice: Rt. Hon. Kenneth Clarke MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Business: Rt. Hon. Sajid Javid MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Work And Pensions: Rt. Hon. Damian Green MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Education: Rt. Hon. Justine Greening MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Local Government: Rt. Hon. Chloe Smith MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Health: Rt. Hon. Jeremy Hunt MP (2012-2013), Rt. Hon. Michael Gove MP (2013-2014)
Minister for Environment: Rt. Hon. Zac Goldsmith MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Development: Rt. Hon. Penny Mordaunt MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Energy: Rt. Hon. Greg Clark (2012-2014)
Minister for Climate Change: Rt. Hon. Zac Goldsmith MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Transportation: Rt. Hon. Tom Tugendhat MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Culture And Sport: Rt. Hon. Karen Bradley MP (2012-2014)
Minister for Immigration: Rt. Hon. Priti Patel MP (2013-2014)
Minister for Equalities: Rt. Hon. Helen Grant MP (2012-2014)

May 2012- General Election
May 2012- Conservative +28
June 2012- Conservative +26
July 2012- Conservative +26
August 2012- Conservative +25
September 2012- Conservative +24
October 2012- Conservative +21
November 2012- Conservative +23
December 2012- Conservative +22
January 2013- Conservative +23
February 2013- Conservative +20
March 2013- Conservative +19
April 2013- Conservative +17
May 2013- Conservative +16
June 2013- Conservative +20
July 2013- Conservative +21
August 2013- Conservative +24
September 2013- Conservative +26
October 2013- Conservative +30
November 2013- Conservative +32
December 2013- Conservative +33
January 2014- Conservative +35
February 2014- Conservative +40
March 2014- Conservative +42
April 2014- Conservative +37
May 2014- Conservative +38
June 2014- Conservative +34
July 2014- Conservative +36
August 2014- Conservative +33
September 2014- Conservative +33
October 2014- Conservative +34
November 2014- Conservative +30
November 2014- General Election