Tibby's Graphics and Grab-Bag Thread.

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EU-meets-WorldRaj-meets-Massive-Civil-Unrest is definitely a great way to get all the colours at once. I like the duelling Madras and Colombo presidencies.

 

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Hanseatic America is extremely nutritious, and I look forward to seeing some more of said. All Hail The Selectmen!

 

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Hanseatic America is extremely nutritious, and I look forward to seeing some more of said. All Hail The Selectmen!

The reason I took quite a while with this - I think I intended to do it before the North Atlantic Islands one - is because I really needed to work out how to use the US American colour because there's USAmerican colours for lots of stuff in the world in this scheme.

The United League is in many ways Hansa, many ways Venice, and at once the least horrible people in the Imperial structure and yet enablers of the colonist tyranny. I do like the idea of using selectmen for them, it's a great word.

 

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Camelot is on Angelsey, right? I just ask because it's identified with one (1) pixel.

I like how the EU quotes have been slowly getting more and more creepy.

 

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Camelot is on Angelsey, right? I just ask because it's identified with one (1) pixel.

I like how the EU quotes have been slowly getting more and more creepy.

Cardiff. It's hard to make out but it's there.

Excellent regarding the quotes of the Imperium.

 

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Okay, you know what, fuck it, here's a few lore dumps about Wales.

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Prince William of the Saône (1979-present), of the House of Valois-Burgundy. The third son of the King-Elector of Burgundy and an accomplished military officer of much rank and distinction. Served in the Imperial Forces well on tours of duty in Africa and Asia, now in the Imperium's darkest hour he is appointed by the Emperor as the President of Wales with unlimited power to 'do what is necessary to restore order'.

He currently heads a Military Commission based in London and is drawing up plans to retake Wales for the Imperium and crack down on Socialist rebellion and disorder. The Senad [also called Senate or Senedd depending on your language - British, English, Welsh, respectively. It's the Welsh regional legislature since the 1980s or so] has been told that they are now dismissed and the Special Region placed under martial law 'in the interest of public order'. This... has caused controversy, needless to say.

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Premiers of Wales since the Senad Act of 1982
Sir Kimball Ormsby-Gore (Tory) 1982-1987
The Earl of Bute (Tory) 1987-1989
William Williams-Bulkeley ('Country' Tory) 1989-1991
Sir Tallesén Ambrosin (Whig) 1991-2003
Sir Ouín Eleandre Appé ('Anti-Ambrosine' Whig) 2003-2005
William Williams-Bulkeley ('Country' Tory) 2005
The Duke of Archenfield ('Country' Tory) 2005-2012
Géluin Peredur ('Social' Whig) 2012-2020
- post suspended: Prince William of the Saône as President 2020-present -

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Flag of the Socialist Republic of Wales - original source here.

 

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When doing the maps and writing up the stuff, I sometimes come up with other stuff. Figured it would be cool to share.

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Guílem Gélien (1887-1949) was the first President of the Most Provident Republic of Nicaragua from his inauguration in 1929 to his resignation in 1941. A Leaguer of British ancestry, he was a fervent believer in the supremacy of the "Anglo-Latin" people - i.e. the English and British peoples. While still firmly within the Imperium's belief of the supremacy of all Europeans, he advocated for more lands to be allocated to be managed by the Anglo-Latins. The purchase of the Nicaragua Territory from the Spanish Union was one advocated by the United League and furthered through the Nicaragua Company, and Gélien inaugurated as the fledgling Republic's first President.

Gélien's presidency would set the scene, with a firm racial hierarchy of Anglo-Latins at the top, Criollos below them, and generally mapping the old Spanish casta laws on to the Nicaraguan hierarchy. This got him into verbal conflict with the Pepper Coast, but the UL successfully mediated between its two starkly divergent republics. But it can't be denied that Gélien back home was an opponent of the UL's growing abolitionist sentiment, and in Nicaragua he made it very clear that the old slavery would be continued, and this was very good news for Imperial companies seeking profit at any cost.

His statue in front of the Legislative Building was toppled in 2020 by the nationalist revolution in a rejection of his legacy.

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Presidents of the Most Provident Republic of Nicaragua (1929-????)
Guílem Gélien (Democratic) 1929-1941
Jacob Morley (Democratic) 1941-1945
Bor Rínel (Legalist) 1945-1947
Míney Lenoual (Military) 1947-1960
Alexander Lewis (Independent) 1960-1967
Angus Robison (Nationalist) 1967-1974
Colo Brogemal (New Democratic) 1974-1981
Géled Gélien (New Democratic) 1981-1988
Edward Shaw (Nationalist) 1988-1995
McGeorge Tyler (New Democratic) 1995-2000*
Ardur Benewenté (New Democratic) 2000-2002
James A. Lockhart (Nationalist) 2002-2009
Curtis Melcuné (Salvation Union) 2009-20?? [Re-Election Amendment passed in 2013]

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Terminology Update!

ANGLO-LATIN: Denoting the British [Romance-speaking] and English [Germanic-speaking] people of the British Isles. Defined expressly against first the Celtic and then the non-white colonised people, and by implicature includes the Norse people of the 'Law Lands' north of England and south of Scotland. The terminology was very popular in the late 19th and most of the 20th century, purposing a common descent of the English and Latin peoples of Britain, marking a shift from the historical ethnic alignment of the English and Norse against the British and Celtic. In the enlightened days of the 21st century, it is slowly realised to be quite a mistake in terminology, especially as the United Dominions has been very keen to redefine British as a more encompassing identity including all peoples of Great Britain. After all, all help in the great work of upholding Imperium...

 

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Alexandre Millerand
Name: Alvin Jack Strætsson Blair
Gender: Male
Nationality: Brytisk
Date of Birth: He doesn't know for sure, but he has been going by 41 years. He notes his birthday on 1 March. He thus puts it down as 1 March 1847.
Profession: Thingman, Co-operativist, Community Organiser.
Party: Progress (Radical)
Background: To get in the mind of Mr. Blair here, one has to understand where he comes from. Which is literally nothing. The earliest recorded instance of him is on an orphanage's records noting that they have discovered a sprog wrapped in a blue blanket on their doorstep. They named him Alvin after the dog that died a day before. He grew up at the orphanage and doesn't exactly have fond memories of it. He apprenticed with an ironmonger who often smacked him for simple errors, and he learnt to read by that ironmonger's son taking pity on him and giving him lessons after work off dog-eared second-hand schoolbooks. The ironmonger's son dying in a work accident deeply affected him, and from that point forward, he took his name 'Jack' as a second name and started signing his name 'Alvin Blair'. 'Blair' doesn't originally refer to a family name, but to the name of the orphanage - 'Blair Street Orphanage for Abandoned Boys and Girls'. When forced to give a patronymic, he gives Strætsson [i.e. 'son of the street'].

Through hard work and (he admits) a few strokes of good luck, he managed to climb himself to respected member of the community by the 1870s, and when the Earl was looking around for people to get engaged in co-operative affairs, he was a strong supporter. Was it not Jack's pity and his compassion that made this bastard orphan into a literate man? Is it not self-improvement and compassion for one's fellow man that should be the aim of every individual? Co-operatives and charities in his eyes are marks of a better man than 'mere self-interest'.

Elected as a Progressive Thingman in the 1870s off co-operative support, he was generally one to echo support for the co-operatives and for charities. Generally discontented with Ceapmann's shift to the right over his time as Executor, he has decided that the Progressives need a stronger 'mass' aspect in order to ward off the Populist challenge. After all, was it not the Earl himself who saw the potential of the masses?

And in the Earl's final legacy, Mr. Blair here sees opportunity to change the political stage.
Aims:
Lesson Number One: Be A Mass Party
As one of the more vocal pro-co-operative Thingmen and with long ties to the movement, he has considerable pull. He knows that they're almost universally on the 'Left' of the party and are all mildly discontented with the last government's overt pro-business and pro-Ricslilid stance. While no one would ever back Order, they say, they have Concerns. And Blair knows it very well. They need something to change the game. And he knows a way.

One thing that struck him a decade ago was how many beggars, fallen women, matchstick girls, chimney boys and the like turned out to see the Earl's final journey. He knows the loyalty of those people are to Progress, but are so tantalisingly untapped in potential. The most forgotten of the Brytons are yet a key to the social-lilids' victory. For is not Progress ultimately a party determined by democratic means? That any member can turn up to the party meetings and vote on motions and on people to nominate? As he leans closer, a gleam in his eye, he also notes that Progress' membership is determined not by class, not by membership in other organisations, not even by gender, but by money, cold hard money. Which the co-operatives have in spades, and they need people to vote at those party meetings. The smile grows on his face as you make the connection.

To cut to the chase, Blair's proposal to the co-operatives is simple. That they sponsor the growth of 'petty guilds', namely free-to-join guilds [restricted to people of certain employment of course], fund their establishment and pay for membership in Progress for every member of those petty guilds. In exchange, the matchstick girls, chimney sweeps, beggars, what have you, will vote dutifully for co-operative motions at local party meetings [when they can] and vote for the candidate the co-ops back [and get paid for it, is the subtle hint].

The co-operatives' Thingmen will also push for the interests of the lumpenproletariat as well, of course. Blair himself will push forward regulation forcing match making companies to abandon the use of white phosphorus in their wares as the first blast in this new wave of legislation. He will speak in the Thing's records the personal testaments of matchgirls affected by phossy jaw, and make sure that the law is indelibly a Progress one, one the others back belatedly.

He will of course also look into the petty guild membership also participating in election campaigns if they can, but he's not optimistic.

Lesson Number Two: Be A Social Party
While Blair knows his plans will take a while to do, he will seek to build foundations. The matchgirl law first, but also pushing Progress to support charities more than it already has done, by inching closer to the idea that charities and the state are 'natural partners'. Why should charities work solely on the free market when the state has money to spare? It is not the state dictating welfare, but the state being a good friend to organisations based around nothing but the natural goodwill. It is not profitable to do a charity, and it should not be. It is God's work, and Progress knows that the state should encourage God's works. The free market is not everything.

He is also very acutely aware of the fact that many of the people he seeks to recruit are of the fairer sex. While he is not a suffrage-demanding radical, he knows that women have particular interests. One of the bills he seeks to push through the Thing is one reforming the law around women's property, abolishing the idea of coverture and establishing the principle that a woman, married or not, has full legal standing to her property (This is essentially this law).

As someone who originally was from nothing, he will not hesitate to bring up his origin to help burnish Progress' [by now slightly lacking] reputation as a party of the masses, and he will seek to - through the unlikely working-class alliance he forms - to get more people like him elected as Progressive Thingmen. The party must always be a mass party, and it must never be the party of a select few. He will refrain from openly going to war with the ricslilids, but he will seek to build up the radicals and ensure that Progress cannot neglect its left again.

Unique trait(s): He is a man who is used to dealing with a lot of shit being dealt at him. If someone else in the Thing gives him hell, he replies calmly. A shouty Thingman is nothing compared to the matron or the ironmonger. He has seen worse in his life than a shouty sort. When he reads personal testimonies from his constituents [either actual constituents or people he champions], his emotion shines through. Every time he does so, the chamber is quiet for a moment afterwards. He knows this, and it is why he uses it to good effect to push people to laws he believes are good for the people.

 

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Spoiler: Code

{{Infobox election
| election_name = 1896 United States House of Representatives elections
| country = United States
| flag_year = 1896
| type = legislative
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = 1894 United States House of Representatives elections
| previous_year = 1894
| next_election = 1898 United States House of Representatives elections
| next_year = 1898
| seats_for_election = All 357 seats in the [[United States House of Representatives]]
| majority_seats = 179
| election_date = November 3, 1896{{Efn|Three states held early elections between June 1 and September 14.}}
| image_size = 160x180px

| image1 = Joseph Weldon Bailey cph.3b09834.jpg
| leader1 = [[William Allen White]]
| leaders_seat1 = {{Ushr|CO|1|T}}
| party1 = [[i|Progressive]]
| colour1 = cc33ff
| last_election1 = 150 seats, 25.7%
| seats_before1 =
| seats1 = 135
| seat_change1 = {{Decrease}} 15
| popular_vote1 = 3,361,771
| percentage1 = 27.3%
| swing1 = {{increase}} 1.6%

| image2 = Joseph Weldon Bailey cph.3b09834.jpg
| leader2 = [[Joseph Weldon Bailey]]
| leaders_seat2 = {{Ushr|TX|4|T}}
| party2 = [[i|Conservative]]
| colour2 = ff9933
| last_election2 = 73 seats, 23.3%
| seats2 = 102
| seat_change2 = {{Increase}} 29
| popular_vote2 = 3,275,572
| percentage2 = 26.6%
| swing2 = {{Increase}} 3.3%

| image3 = Joseph Weldon Bailey cph.3b09834.jpg
| leader3 = [[James S. Sherman]]
| leaders_seat3 = {{Ushr|NY|23|T}}
| party3 = [[i|Republican]]
| colour3 = ff3333
| last_election3 = 69 seats, 24.1%
| seats3 = 83
| seat_change3 = {{Increase}} 14
| popular_vote3 = 3,177,059
| percentage3 = 25.8%
| swing3 = {{Increase}} 1.7%

| image4 = Joseph Weldon Bailey cph.3b09834.jpg
| leader4 = [[Ben Hanford]]
| leaders_seat4 = {{Ushr|NY|5|T}}
| party4 = [[i|Labor]]
| colour4 = ff6699
| last_election4 = 19 seats, 6.7%
| seats4 = 26
| seat_change4 = {{Increase}} 7
| popular_vote4 = 1,650,100
| percentage4 = 13.4%
| swing4 = {{Increase}} 6.7%

| party5 = [[i|Democratic]]
| colour5 = 3366cc
| last_election5 = 46 seats, 19.4%
| seats5 = 8
| seat_change5 = {{decrease}} 38
| popular_vote5 = 529,509
| percentage5 = 4.3%
| swing5 = {{decrease}} 15.1%

| party6 = [[i|Southern]]
| colour6 = 0099cc
| last_election6 = ''New party''
| seats6 = 3
| seat_change6 = {{Increase}} 3
| popular_vote6 = 246,283
| percentage6 = 2.0%
| swing6 = {{increase}} 2.0%

| title = [[Speaker of the United States House of Representatives|Speaker]]
| before_election = [[Thomas Brackett Reed|William Allen White]]
| after_election = [[Thomas Brackett Reed|William Allen White]]
| before_party = Progressive Party (US)
| after_party = Progressive Party (US)
}}

 

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1. George Washington, Independent from Virginia, 30 April 1789 to 4 March 1797
2. John Adams, Federalist from Massachusetts, 4 March 1797 to 4 March 1801
3. Thomas Jefferson, Democratic-Republican from Virginia, 4 March 1801 to 4 March 1809
4. James Madison, Democratic-Republican from Virginia, 4 March 1809 to 21 April 1812
5. William H. Crawford, Democratic-Republican from Georgia, 21 April 1812 to 23 November 1813 [as PPT, then elected in own right]
6. Langdon Cheves, Democratic-Republican from South Carolina, 23 November 1813 to 25 November 1814 [as Speaker of the House]
7. John Gaillard, Democratic-Republican from South Carolina, 25 November 1814 to 4 March 1817 [as PPT]
8. James Monroe, Democratic-Republican from Virginia, 4 March 1817 to 4 March 1825
9. John Quincy Adams, National Republican from Massachusetts, 4 March 1825 to 4 March 1829
10. Andrew Jackson, Democrat from Tennessee, 4 March 1829 to 28 December 1832
11. Hugh Lawson White, Democrat from Tennessee, 28 December 1832 to 4 March 1833 [as PPT]
12. Martin Van Buren, Democrat from New York, 4 March 1833 to 4 March 1841 [as elected Vice-President in 1832]
13. William Henry Harrison, Whig from Ohio, 4 March 1841 to 4 April 1841
14. John Tyler, Whig from Virginia, 4 April 1841 to 6 April 1841 [as Vice-President]
15. Samuel L. Southard, Whig from New Jersey, 6 April 1841 to 31 May 1842 [as PPT]
16. Willie Person Mangum, Whig from North Carolina, 3 May 1842 to 4 March 1845 [as Speaker of the House]
17. James K. Polk, Democrat from Tennessee, 4 March 1845 to 4 March 1849
18. Zachary Taylor, Whig from Louisiana, 4 March 1849 to 9 July 1850
19. Millard Fillmore, Whig from New York, 9 July 1850 to 10 July 1850 [as Vice-President. Death causes Presidential Absence 10-11 July]
20. William R. King, Democrat from Alabama, 11 July 1850 to 20 December 1852 [as PPT]
21. David Rice Atchison, Democrat from Missouri, 20 December 1852 to 4 March 1853 [as PPT]
22. Franklin Pierce, Democrat from New Hampshire, 4 March 1853 to 19 April 1853
23. David Rice Atchison, Democrat from Missouri, 19 April 1853 to 4 December 1854 [as PPT]
24. Lewis Cass, Democrat from Michigan, 4 December 1854 to 5 December 1854 [as PPT]
25. Jesse D. Bright, Democrat from Indiana, 5 December 1854 to 9 June 1856 [as PPT]
26. Charles E. Stuart, Democrat from Michigan, 9 June 1856 to 10 June 1856 [as PPT]
27. Jesse D. Bright, Democrat from Indiana, 10 June 1856 to 6 January 1857 [as PPT]
28. James Murray Mason, Democrat from Virginia, 6 January 1857 to 4 March 1857 [as PPT]
29. James Buchanan, Democrat from Pennsylvania, 4 March 1857 to 4 March 1861
30. Abraham Lincoln, Republican/National Union from Illinois, 4 March 1861 to 15 April 1865
31. Andrew Johnson, Democrat/National Union from Tennessee, 15 April 1865 to 17 April 1865 [as Vice-President]
32. Lafayette S. Foster, Republican from Connecticut, 17 April 1865 to 2 March 1867 [as PPT]
33. Benjamin Wade, Republican from Ohio, 2 March 1867 to 4 March 1869 [as PPT]
34. Ulysses S. Grant, Republican from Illinois, 4 March 1869 to 22 November 1875
35. Thomas W. Ferry, Republican from Michigan, 22 November 1875 to 4 March 1877 [as PPT]
36. Rutherford B. Hayes, Republican from Ohio, 4 March 1877 to 4 March 1881
37. James A. Garfield, Republican from Ohio, 4 March 1881 to 19 September 1881
38. Chester A. Arthur, Republican from New York, 19 September 1881 to 9 October 1881 [as Vice-President. Death causes Presidential Absence 9-10 October]
39. Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat from Delaware, 10 October 1881 to 13 October 1881 [as PPT]
40. David Davis, Independent from Illinois, 13 October 1881 to 3 March 1883 [as PPT]
41. George F. Edmunds, Republican from Vermont, 3 March 1883 to 4 March 1885 [as PPT]
42. Grover Cleveland, Democrat from New York, 4 March 1885 to 5 December 1885 [Death causes Presidential Absence 5-7 December]
43. John Sherman, Republican from Ohio, 5 December 1885 to 19 January 1886 [as PPT. Resigned as per Succession Act of 1886]
44. Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat from Delaware, 19 January 1886 to 4 March 1889 [as Secretary of State]
45. Benjamin Harrison, Republican from Ohio, 4 March 1889 to 4 March 1893
46. Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat from Delaware, 4 March 1893 to 4 March 1897
47. William McKinley, Republican from Ohio, 4 March 1897 to 21 November 1889
48. John Hay, Republican from Illinois, 21 November 1889 to 4 March 1901 [as Secretary of State]
49. Theodore Roosevelt, Republican from New York, 4 March 1901 to 14 September 1901
50. John Hay, Republican from Illinois, 14 September 1901 to 4 March 1909 [as Secretary of State, then elected in own right]
51. William Howard Taft, Republican from Ohio, 4 March 1909 to 31 October 1912
52. Philander Chase Knox, Republican from Pennsylvania, 31 October 1912 to 4 March 1913 [as Secretary of State]
53. Woodrow Wilson, Democrat from New Jersey, 4 March 1913 to 4 March 1921
54. Warren G. Harding, Republican from Ohio, 4 March 1921 to 2 August 1923
55. Calvin Coolidge, Republican from Massachusetts, 2 August 1923 to 14 December 1923 [as Vice-President]
56. Charles Evans Hughes, Republican from New York, 14 December 1923 to 4 March 1929 [as Secretary of State, then elected in own right]
57. Herbert Hoover, Republican from California, 4 March 1929 to 4 March 1933
58. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat from New York, 4 March 1933 to 12 April 1945
59. Harry S. Truman, Democrat from Missouri, 12 April 1945 to 8 May 1945 [as Vice-President]
60. Edward Stettinius Jr., Democrat from New York, 8 May 1945 to 27 June 1945 [as Secretary of State]
61. Henry Morgenthau Jr., Democrat from New York, 27 June 1945 to 3 July 1945 [as Secretary of the Treasury]
62. James F. Byrnes, Democrat from South Carolina, 3 July 1945 to 21 January 1947 [as Secretary of State]
63. George Marshall, Democrat from Virginia, 21 January 1947 to 18 July 1947 [as Secretary of State. Resigned as per Succession Act of 1947]
64. Joseph W. Martin Jr., Republican from Massachusetts, 18 July 1947 to 3 January 1949 [as Speaker of the House]
65. Sam Rayburn, Democrat from Texas, 3 January 1949 to 20 January 1953 [as Speaker of the House, then elected in own right]
66. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican from New York/Pennsylvania, 20 January 1953 to 20 January 1961
67. John F. Kennedy, Democrat from Massachusetts, 20 January 1961 to 22 November 1963
68. Lyndon B. Johnson, Democrat from Texas, 22 November 1963 to 23 November 1963 [as Vice-President]
69. John W. McCormack, Democrat from Massachusetts, 23 November 1963 to 20 January 1969 [as Speaker of the House, then elected in own right]
70. Richard Nixon, Republican from California, 20 January 1969 to 11 October 1973
71. Carl Albert, Democrat from Oklahoma, 11 October 1973 to 6 December 1973 [as Speaker of the House]
72. Gerald Ford, Republican from Michigan, 6 December 1973 to 9 August 1974 [as appointed President]
73. Carl Albert, Democrat from Oklahoma, 9 August 1974 to 19 December 1974 [as Speaker of the House]
74. Nelson Rockefeller, Republican from New York, 19 December 1974 to 20 January 1977 [as appointed President]
75. Jimmy Carter, Democrat from Georgia, 20 January 1977 to 20 January 1981
76. Ronald Reagan, Republican from California, 20 January 1981 to 20 January 1989
77. George H. W. Bush, Republican from Texas, 20 January 1989 to 20 January 1993
78. Bill Clinton, Democrat from Arkansas, 20 January 1993 to 20 January 2001
79. George W. Bush, Republican from Texas, 20 January 2001 to 20 January 2009
80. Barack Obama, Democrat from Illinois, 20 January 2009 to 20 January 2017
81. Donald Trump, Republican from New York, 20 January 2017 to 20 January 2021
82. Joe Biden, Democrat from Delaware, 20 January 2021 to unknown.

 

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Spoiler: Code

{{Infobox election
| country = Russia
| type = presidential
| election_name = 1993 Russian presidential election
| previous_election = 1991 Russian presidential election
| previous_year = 1991
| next_election = 2000 Russian presidential election
| next_year = 1996
| election_date = 12 December 1993 (first round)<br />26 December 1993 (second round)
| turnout = 81.3% (first round)<br />95.2% (second round)

| image1 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee1 = '''[[I|Timofey Koshin]]'''
| running_mate1 = '''[[i|Grigoriy Yavlinsky]]'''
| party1 = [[i|Yabloko]]
| colour1 = 2dda71
| popular_vote1 = 23,217,525 (1)<br>'''42,605,388''' (2)
| percentage1 = 26.5% (1)<br>'''41.3%''' (2)

| image2 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee2 = [[i|Vladislav Medvedev]]
| running_mate2 = [[i|Vyacheslav Marychev]]
| party2 = [[i|LDPR]]
| colour2 = 2671b2
| popular_vote2 = 17,767,018 (1)<br>42,414,068 (1)
| percentage2 = 20.3% (1)<br>41.2% (2)

| image3 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee3 = [[i|Alexei Sokolov]]
| running_mate3 = [[i|Elena Sokolova]]
| party3 = [[i|Choice]]
| colour3 = ea903b
| popular_vote3 = 12,271,789 (1)
| percentage3 = 14.0% (1)

| image4 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee4 = [[i|Andrei Chorney]]
| running_mate4 = [[i|Nikolai Kolganov]]
| party4 = [[i|KPRF]]
| colour4 = ea3b3b
| popular_vote4 = 11,640,484 (1)
| percentage4 = 13.3% (1)

| image5 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee5 = [[i|Igor Gachev]]
| running_mate5 = [[i|Ivan Rybkin]]
| party5 = [[i|APR]]
| colour5 = ddd83b
| popular_vote5 = 6,765,119 (1)
| percentage5 = 7.7% (1)

| image6 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee6 = [[i|Riva Savitskaya]]
| running_mate6 = [[i|Alevtina Fedulova]]
| party6 = [[i|ZhR]]
| colour6 = e7517e
| popular_vote6 = 6,428,492 (1)
| percentage6 = 7.3% (1)

| image7 = [[File:Leonid E. Slutsky (2022-01-26).jpg|x160px]]
| nominee7 = [[i|Vadim Chugaev]]
| running_mate7 = [[i|Yegor Zhirkov]]
| party7 = [[i|Independent]]
| colour7 = b8b7b7
| popular_vote7 = 5,199,164 (1)
| percentage7 = 5.9% (1)

| title = President
| before_election = [[i|Alexander Rutskoy]] (acting)
| after_election = [[i|Timofey Koshin]]
| before_party = Independent (politician)
| after_party = Yabloko
}}

 

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