- Location
- Teignmouth, Devon
- Pronouns
- She/Her
such a punchline
-
Hi Guest!
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Lists of Heads of Government and Heads of State
- Thread starter Mumby
- Start date
Walpurgisnacht
It was in the Year of Maximum Danger
- Location
- Banned from the forum
- Pronouns
- He/Him
It's a 90s-forever list, I felt I should lean into that in the online experience a bit. (Is it more sustainable than the hope-the-one-advertiser-and-500-VCs-never-question-where-the-money-pit-leads model we ended up with? Maybe. Does it also keep the Internet, and the counterculture on it, very limited in scope? Maybe.)
I won't lie, it's a banger--was very much on my mind when I was writing.
Never ask
A MAN his age
A WOMAN her salary
MIKHAIL GORBACHEV what he signed off on in January 1991
More seriously, if the list has a "point", it's that a Gorbachevism which succeeded in "reforming" the Soviet Union would have, well, restored the Soviet Union, and by the same token there's no real reason to believe that Russia's foreign policy would suddenly change to that of being a sort of gigantic Belgium.
Fascinatingly lyrical--really conjures up something very different. Space opera and dynastic hagiography merges really well!
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- Pronouns
- He/Him
It’s why the Baltic States tried to get the hell out of dodge and why Ukraine kept on laughing at Gorby’s constant attempts to get them in line. Gorby even had to put the referendum with specific wording to essentially rig a result that would be in his favour.
NotDavidSoslan
Active member
Kings of Madagascar between 1810 and 1946 in a timeline where Radama the Great survived:
• Radama I (1810–1857)
• Rasalimo I (1857–1891)
• Radama II (1891–1925)
• Radama III (1925–1946)
• Radama I (1810–1857)
• Rasalimo I (1857–1891)
• Radama II (1891–1925)
• Radama III (1925–1946)
- Location
- Op een dag, Nederland.
- Pronouns
- she/her & ne/nem
The New Aeon Redux
Horatio Bottomley (Liberal majority, then minority supported by Irish and Socialists, then Liberal-led Wartime Coalition) 1911-1918
1914 [min.]: def. Aretas Akers-Douglas (Conservative), William O'Brien (Irish League), Hubert Bland (Socialist)
1915: First Global War starts - Entente (Britain/France/Japan/Portugal-Brazil/Habsburgs) vs. Fasci (Germany/Russia/Italy/Spain/United States)
Austen Chamberlain (Liberal-led Wartime Coalition, then Liberal-led 'Unionist' Coalition) 1918-1923
1919: First Global War concludes - Fasci victory
1919 Home Rule Bill [introduced by former PM Herbert Gladstone]: 331 Nay - 304 Aye
1919 [coal.]: def. Walter Long (Conservative), The O'Reilly (Saor Éire) [expelled], A. V. Alexander (Independent Liberal), Tom Mann (Socialist), Silvio Corio [de jure] (Democratic), Guy Aldred (Anti-Parliamentary) [expelled], Havelock Wilson (National Socialist)
1919: Irish Rebellion starts
1922: Irish Rebellion ends, British victory. 'Southern' Irish seats suspended from Parliament by Representation of the People (Ireland) Act 1922.
George Curzon, Viscount Curzon of Kedleston (Conservative-led 'Unionist' Coalition) 1923-1925
A. V. Alexander (Independent Liberal-Socialist-Democratic coalition, then Co-operative majority) 1925-1931
1925 [coal.]: def. Neville Chamberlain and Havelock Wilson (Liberal and National Socialist), Tom Mann (Socialist), George Curzon, Viscount Curzon of Kedleston (Conservative), Sylvia Pankhurst (Democratic), Cecil Malone (Centre), T. P. O'Connor (Justice for Ireland)
1927: Merger of Independent Liberals, Socialists and Democrats to form Co-operative Party
1930 [maj.]: def. Oswald Mosley (Centre), Leo Amery (Liberal), Walter Runciman (Modern), Winston Churchill (Conservative), Emmett Dalton (Justice for Ireland), Aleister Crowley (Atlantean Alliance)
1931: Great Slump. Lords votes down budget of 1931. The King forces Alexander to hold another election before he can pass it.
Oswald Mosley (Centre-led National Front) 1931-1934
1931 [coal.]: def. A. V. Alexander (Co-operative), Leo Amery (Liberal), Walter Runciman (Modern), Winston Churchill (Conservative), Emmett Dalton (Justice for Ireland), John Hargreave (Atlantean Alliance)
1932: Reformation of the House of Lords as the "Executive Committee", appointment of business, military and a few trade union figures to it.
1933: Imperial Federation proposal passes Commons and Committee, but rejected by Australia, NZ and South Africa.
1934: Attempted repeal of Representation of the People (Ireland) Act, sudden disappearance of Mosley. Ironside announces Eden will take over.
Anthony Eden ('National' Conservative-led National Front, then British National majority) 1934-1937
1934: Constitutional Act passes, funnelling more power to Executive Committee.
1935: Merger of Centre, Liberals, Moderns, 'National' Conservatives and Atlanteans into British National Party. Justice for Ireland expelled.
1936 [maj.]: def. Clement Attlee and Ben Tillett (Conservative and Co-operative), Emmett Dalton (Justice for Ireland) [expelled]
1937: General Fuller receives a 'vision' of the future from Hadit of What Will Come To Be, and encouraged by Crowley and Hargreave, makes play for power. Eden, paranoid ever since Mosley was 'disappeared', resigns at once. The King feels forced to call upon Fuller to take over.
J. F. C. Fuller (British National majority) 1937-1941
1937: Preparations for the 'Great Work' continues as the armed forces continue to remilitarise, much to France's concern. Fuller appoints more men [and some women] from the Atlanteans to the Executive Committee, strengthening the political influence of esotericism.
1939: 'Great Work' begins with sudden invasion of France by air. Second Global War begins in Europe. France falls in winter of 1939-40.
1940: Alliance forged with Dimitrije Stojaković's Austro-Slavia and other sympathetic countries as the 'Eternal Pact'. Invasion of Germany starts.
1941: Fuller becomes convinced Ironside is plotting against him, and moves against him. Internal coup removes him, places Baldwin in.
Stanley Baldwin (British National majority) 1941
1941: Alexander Raven Thomson proposes 'New European Order', which Baldwin's cabinet votes for, over PM's discomfort. 'NEO' leads to formation of the 'Kingdom of France' and other puppet states of Britain, all supposedly united under 'European nationalism'. Austro-Slavia also joins it. Later that year, 'Operation Unthinkable' is proposed and in a war fervour is backed. Britain declares war on the United States. Baldwin resigns.
Edmund Ironside (British National majority) 1941-1946
1941: The man who made three [arguably four] Prime Ministers finally is handed power himself as the first Prime Minister from the Executive Committee [even Fuller had a seat in the Commons]. NEO and Unthinkable continues, but he tightens control over cabinet and seeks to expand the Eternal Pact. Brazil under its freshly-independent revolutionary junta is brought in. Plinio Salgado shakes hands with Ironside, a deal well made.
1942: Invasion of Russia by Austro-Slavia gives Ironside a headache, but as per NEO and Eternal Pact, he declares war, just before the election. He also appoints Harold Macmillan to 'manage' the development of Ireland under the supervision of Viceroy Don Bennett.
1942 [maj.]: def. Independents [all other parties 'suspended' for duration of the war]
1943: Battle of the Atlantic rages on. Ironside floats Emergency Act dissolving Commons 'for the time duration', handing over all power to the Committee and Prime Minister. The King, suspicious of Ironside's ambition, declines to work with him and cabinet proves unwilling no matter what.
1944: The war in the east starts to crack despite the troops seeing Moscow. Attempts at a negotiated peace between Russia and Austro-Slavia falls apart and Ironside comes away with a deep disdain of his Austrian allies. Meanwhile, Brazil sees the war come to its home front.
1945: The Eternal Pact increasingly isn't so eternal, as Brazil collapses and Russia marches westwards. Pushed on by Raven Thomson, Ironside announces the first meeting of the 'European Council', tightening control over Britain's 'allies' in the name of Europeanism. This... doesn't help much.
1946: Germany has fallen. Stojaković is hanged. The Russians are on the Rhine. The Americans are reported to have made landfall on Ireland. The King calls on his Prime Minister to have a meeting with him. The outcome is certain.
John Tolkien (Independent) 1946
1946: Ireland has fallen, and the demands of the Americans [backed up by the Russians] is unconditional surrender. The King, now enjoying unlimited power for the first time in his life after removing the now disgraced Ironside, refuses. His Prime Minister - a broadly-loyal university professor who is mostly there to fill a position - tries to make secret negotiations, but fails to get anything, much to his dismay. The King declares that Britain "will fight, and Britain will be right". Two artificial suns on Manchester and Glasgow later, Tolkien successfully votes through the Cabinet's acceptance of the American demand in the aftermath, and orders someone to lock the King in his bedroom.
The new aeon of Britain has finally concluded with unimaginable horrors.
Horatio Bottomley (Liberal majority, then minority supported by Irish and Socialists, then Liberal-led Wartime Coalition) 1911-1918
1914 [min.]: def. Aretas Akers-Douglas (Conservative), William O'Brien (Irish League), Hubert Bland (Socialist)
1915: First Global War starts - Entente (Britain/France/Japan/Portugal-Brazil/Habsburgs) vs. Fasci (Germany/Russia/Italy/Spain/United States)
Austen Chamberlain (Liberal-led Wartime Coalition, then Liberal-led 'Unionist' Coalition) 1918-1923
1919: First Global War concludes - Fasci victory
1919 Home Rule Bill [introduced by former PM Herbert Gladstone]: 331 Nay - 304 Aye
1919 [coal.]: def. Walter Long (Conservative), The O'Reilly (Saor Éire) [expelled], A. V. Alexander (Independent Liberal), Tom Mann (Socialist), Silvio Corio [de jure] (Democratic), Guy Aldred (Anti-Parliamentary) [expelled], Havelock Wilson (National Socialist)
1919: Irish Rebellion starts
1922: Irish Rebellion ends, British victory. 'Southern' Irish seats suspended from Parliament by Representation of the People (Ireland) Act 1922.
George Curzon, Viscount Curzon of Kedleston (Conservative-led 'Unionist' Coalition) 1923-1925
A. V. Alexander (Independent Liberal-Socialist-Democratic coalition, then Co-operative majority) 1925-1931
1925 [coal.]: def. Neville Chamberlain and Havelock Wilson (Liberal and National Socialist), Tom Mann (Socialist), George Curzon, Viscount Curzon of Kedleston (Conservative), Sylvia Pankhurst (Democratic), Cecil Malone (Centre), T. P. O'Connor (Justice for Ireland)
1927: Merger of Independent Liberals, Socialists and Democrats to form Co-operative Party
1930 [maj.]: def. Oswald Mosley (Centre), Leo Amery (Liberal), Walter Runciman (Modern), Winston Churchill (Conservative), Emmett Dalton (Justice for Ireland), Aleister Crowley (Atlantean Alliance)
1931: Great Slump. Lords votes down budget of 1931. The King forces Alexander to hold another election before he can pass it.
Oswald Mosley (Centre-led National Front) 1931-1934
1931 [coal.]: def. A. V. Alexander (Co-operative), Leo Amery (Liberal), Walter Runciman (Modern), Winston Churchill (Conservative), Emmett Dalton (Justice for Ireland), John Hargreave (Atlantean Alliance)
1932: Reformation of the House of Lords as the "Executive Committee", appointment of business, military and a few trade union figures to it.
1933: Imperial Federation proposal passes Commons and Committee, but rejected by Australia, NZ and South Africa.
1934: Attempted repeal of Representation of the People (Ireland) Act, sudden disappearance of Mosley. Ironside announces Eden will take over.
Anthony Eden ('National' Conservative-led National Front, then British National majority) 1934-1937
1934: Constitutional Act passes, funnelling more power to Executive Committee.
1935: Merger of Centre, Liberals, Moderns, 'National' Conservatives and Atlanteans into British National Party. Justice for Ireland expelled.
1936 [maj.]: def. Clement Attlee and Ben Tillett (Conservative and Co-operative), Emmett Dalton (Justice for Ireland) [expelled]
1937: General Fuller receives a 'vision' of the future from Hadit of What Will Come To Be, and encouraged by Crowley and Hargreave, makes play for power. Eden, paranoid ever since Mosley was 'disappeared', resigns at once. The King feels forced to call upon Fuller to take over.
J. F. C. Fuller (British National majority) 1937-1941
1937: Preparations for the 'Great Work' continues as the armed forces continue to remilitarise, much to France's concern. Fuller appoints more men [and some women] from the Atlanteans to the Executive Committee, strengthening the political influence of esotericism.
1939: 'Great Work' begins with sudden invasion of France by air. Second Global War begins in Europe. France falls in winter of 1939-40.
1940: Alliance forged with Dimitrije Stojaković's Austro-Slavia and other sympathetic countries as the 'Eternal Pact'. Invasion of Germany starts.
1941: Fuller becomes convinced Ironside is plotting against him, and moves against him. Internal coup removes him, places Baldwin in.
Stanley Baldwin (British National majority) 1941
1941: Alexander Raven Thomson proposes 'New European Order', which Baldwin's cabinet votes for, over PM's discomfort. 'NEO' leads to formation of the 'Kingdom of France' and other puppet states of Britain, all supposedly united under 'European nationalism'. Austro-Slavia also joins it. Later that year, 'Operation Unthinkable' is proposed and in a war fervour is backed. Britain declares war on the United States. Baldwin resigns.
Edmund Ironside (British National majority) 1941-1946
1941: The man who made three [arguably four] Prime Ministers finally is handed power himself as the first Prime Minister from the Executive Committee [even Fuller had a seat in the Commons]. NEO and Unthinkable continues, but he tightens control over cabinet and seeks to expand the Eternal Pact. Brazil under its freshly-independent revolutionary junta is brought in. Plinio Salgado shakes hands with Ironside, a deal well made.
1942: Invasion of Russia by Austro-Slavia gives Ironside a headache, but as per NEO and Eternal Pact, he declares war, just before the election. He also appoints Harold Macmillan to 'manage' the development of Ireland under the supervision of Viceroy Don Bennett.
1942 [maj.]: def. Independents [all other parties 'suspended' for duration of the war]
1943: Battle of the Atlantic rages on. Ironside floats Emergency Act dissolving Commons 'for the time duration', handing over all power to the Committee and Prime Minister. The King, suspicious of Ironside's ambition, declines to work with him and cabinet proves unwilling no matter what.
1944: The war in the east starts to crack despite the troops seeing Moscow. Attempts at a negotiated peace between Russia and Austro-Slavia falls apart and Ironside comes away with a deep disdain of his Austrian allies. Meanwhile, Brazil sees the war come to its home front.
1945: The Eternal Pact increasingly isn't so eternal, as Brazil collapses and Russia marches westwards. Pushed on by Raven Thomson, Ironside announces the first meeting of the 'European Council', tightening control over Britain's 'allies' in the name of Europeanism. This... doesn't help much.
1946: Germany has fallen. Stojaković is hanged. The Russians are on the Rhine. The Americans are reported to have made landfall on Ireland. The King calls on his Prime Minister to have a meeting with him. The outcome is certain.
John Tolkien (Independent) 1946
1946: Ireland has fallen, and the demands of the Americans [backed up by the Russians] is unconditional surrender. The King, now enjoying unlimited power for the first time in his life after removing the now disgraced Ironside, refuses. His Prime Minister - a broadly-loyal university professor who is mostly there to fill a position - tries to make secret negotiations, but fails to get anything, much to his dismay. The King declares that Britain "will fight, and Britain will be right". Two artificial suns on Manchester and Glasgow later, Tolkien successfully votes through the Cabinet's acceptance of the American demand in the aftermath, and orders someone to lock the King in his bedroom.
The new aeon of Britain has finally concluded with unimaginable horrors.
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Gen.jurten
New member
And the more things change...
- Pronouns
- He/Him
@Turquoise Blue at it again with the Autocratic Centrist British states that descend into chaos.
Also a British Centre Left party called the Cooperative Party feels like something that has to appear more in Lists.
I Saw A Red Sky
He killed my ma, he killed my pa, but 🤓
Mayors of Chicago
1931–1939: Anton Cermak
1939–1955: Laird Bell
1955–1963: Ben Adamowski
1963–1965: Timothy P. Sheehan
1965–1985: Casey Laskowski
1985–1990: Joseph Bertrand
1990–1991: John Brandt, Acting
1991–0000: Aurelia Pucinski
1931–1939: Anton Cermak
1939–1955: Laird Bell
1955–1963: Ben Adamowski
1963–1965: Timothy P. Sheehan
1965–1985: Casey Laskowski
1985–1990: Joseph Bertrand
1990–1991: John Brandt, Acting
1991–0000: Aurelia Pucinski
United Nations Security Council Permanent Members Cold War Leadership Thirty-Five Years In:
Presidents and Vice Presidents of United States:
1945-1949: Henry Wallace / vacant (Democratic)
1949-1957: Dwight Eisenhower / Frank Lausche (Republican / Defense Democrat-Republican)
1948 def. Henry Wallace / Wilson Wyatt (Democratic)
1952 def. Franklin Roosevelt II / Wilson Wyatt (Liberal), J. Bracken Lee / John Crommelin (Constitution), Happy Chandler / Paul Denver (Democratic)
1957-1965: Jack Cox / Warren Knowles (Republican)
1956 def. Wayne Morse / Ernest Hollings (Liberal), Merritt Curtis / Joseph Lightburn (Constitution)
1960 def. Hubert Humphrey / Thomas Dodd (Liberal), Ross Barnett / Ezra Taft Benson (Constitution)
1965-1973 [1]: George Lincoln Rockwell / Robert Kennedy (Republican)
1964 def. Monroe Sweetland / Red Boucher (Liberal)
1968 def. Phil Hoff / Glenn Anderson (Liberal)
1973-0000 [2]: Al Gore / Fred Anderson (Liberal)
1972 def. Robert Kennedy / Ted Walker (Republican)
1976 def. Sam Yorty / James Patterson (Republican)
[1] George Lincoln Rockwell would rise to prominence in the 1950s as one of the harshest “Japan Hawks” in congress. Serving in the Pacific Front, Rockwell would state that witnessing many of Japan’s war crimes would shock and disgust him to the point that, shortly after being elected to Illinois’s 16th congressional district, he resigned in 1953 to serve in the “Freedom Paramilitary” during the Mongolian War, a largely mismatched group of Chinese and Mongolian dissidents opposed to both the Soviet Union and Japan’s presence in the war. Rockwell returned to the country after the end of the war, which saw the People’s Republic of Mongolia remain nominally independent, but the Mongolian-Mengjiang DMZ created.
Upon a return to the United States after the failure of his aims, Rockwell would be elected senator from Illinois in 1960, defeating Liberal party icon Paul Douglas on an “archconservative” platform. His time in the senate saw him emerge as a leading conservative voice, and he forged a working alliance with the new class of Southern Republicans and the Constitution party. Rockwell sought to form a “national pact” for conservatism, being known for his stump speeches across the country, to the point that his “extreme anti-Asiatic” rhetoric is often blamed for the murder of Liberal party California gubernatorial candidate Dalip Saud in 1962.
[2] One of the only Southern Liberals in office by the 1970s, Al Gore became the first ever Liberal party president largely due to public perception that Robert Kennedy was particularly “untrustworthy” his presidency began desegregation (described as part of a Soviet-Japanese plot by some) and saw a return to Liberal internationalism, a proud part of Southern Liberal tradition. Gore and his Secretary of State Alf Landon formed the “Euro-American Trade Community”,, an economic alliance between the United Kingdom, Canada, Spain, Portugal, France, Britanny, Belgium, and several of the remaining West German city-states that remained powerful after “Morgenthauization” and the “Era of Anarchy”.
Leaders of the Soviet Union:
1945-1951: Joseph Stalin (CPSU)
1951-1965 [1]: Lavrentiy Beria (CPSU)
1965-1969 [2]: Dmitri Shepilov / Nikolai Bulganin / Iosif Kuzmin (CPSU)
1969-0000: Dmitriy Ustinov (CPSU)
[1] Named "the Butcher of Russia" for his refusal to stop the "Doctors Pogroms" in Georgia following Stalin's death and his support for the Darkhad Genocide in Mongolia. Removed from office in 1965 by '65 Troika after attempting to negotiate a "sale" of East Germany with United States.
[2] Troika removed by Dmitry Ustinov after growing military stagnation in Congo War.
Emperors of Japan:
1945-0000[1]: Hirohito (House of Yamato)
[1]
Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (Later United Kingdom of Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Hong Kong, Cyprus, and Malta):
1945-1953: Clement Atlee (Labour)
1945 def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), Ernest Brown (National Liberal)
1950 def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Clement Davies (Liberal)
1952 def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Clement Davies (Liberal)
1953-1957: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour)
1957-1964 [1]: Oliver Lyttelton (Conservative)
1957 def. Hugh Gaitskell (Labour), Leonard Behrens (Liberal)
1962 def. [coalition formed with Liberal Party] Jim Griffiths (Labour), Leonard Behrens (Liberal)
1964-1971: Douglas Jay (Labour)
1964 def. Oliver Lyttelton (Conservative), Leonard Behrens (Liberal)
1969 def. Quintin Hogg (Conservative), Roderic Bowen (Liberal)
1971-1977: Reginald Maudling (Conservative)
1971 def. Douglas Jay (Labour), Roderic Bowen (Liberal)
1975 def. [2] [3] (coalition formed with Market Labour & Liberal) Peter Shore (Labour), Andrew Fountaine (National Interest), Roy Jenkins (Market Labour), Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal)
1977-1978: Peter Shore (Labour)
1977 def. (coalition formed with National Interest) [4] Reginald Maudling (Conservative), Cyril Smith (Centre), Andrew Fountaine (National Interest)
1978-0000: Cyril Smith (Centre)
1978 def. Reginald Maudling (Conservative), Peter Shore (Labour), Andrew Fountaine (National Interest)
[1] Known in history as the PM who let the white-minority UDI-states of Kenya and Rhodesia go, Lyttelton would spend much of his ministry desperately holding onto the British Empire. His administration would lose power over the Omani War, which saw Britain decisively lose a colony in an armed conflict. Hong Kong, Malta, and Cyprus would be fully integrated into United Kingdom during his term.
[2] Election held in aftermath of Gore-Maudling EATC meetings.
[3] Government falls apart after success of EATC and creation of Centre Party
[4] "Alliance of abominations", falls apart over social issues and failure of anti-EATC referendum.
Presidents of Brazil:
1946-1951: Eurico Gaspar Dutra (PSD)
1945 def. Edaurdo Gomes (UDN), Yedo Fiuza (PCB)
1951-1954: Getúlio Vargas / Odilon Braga (PTB / UDN)
1950 def. Edaurdo Gomes (UDN), Cristiano Machado (PSD)
1954-1956: Odilon Braga / vacant (UDN)
1956-1961 [1]: Celso Peçanha / Gilberto Mestrinho (PTB / PSD)
1955 def. (backed by PSP) Odilon Braga (UDN), Plínio Salgado (PRP)
1961-1963 [2]: Adhemar Pereira de Barros / Juracy Magalhães (PSP-PTB / UDN)
1960 def. Herbert Levy (UDN), Jose Alkmin (PSD), Plínio Salgado (PRP)
1963-1964[3]: Juracy Magalhães / vacant (UDN)
1964-1965: Amaury Kruel (Nonpartisan)
1965-1970: Cordolino Ambrósio / Henrique Lott (PTB / PSD)
1964 def. Milton Campos (UDN)
1970-1975: Amaury Kruel / Miguel Arraes (PD / PTB)
1969 def. Henrique Lott (PSD), Porfírio da Paz (PTB), Simão Mansur (UDN)
1975-0000: Leonel Brizola / Ulysses Guimarães (PTB / PSD)
1974 def. (backed by PD) José Sarney (UDN)
[1] Allowed into office thanks to "internal countercoup" led by Henrique Lott
[2] Deposed in coup that put Juracy Magalhães into office
[3] Deposed in countercoup to allow for elections to be held in 1964
Presidents and Vice Presidents of United States:
1945-1949: Henry Wallace / vacant (Democratic)
1949-1957: Dwight Eisenhower / Frank Lausche (Republican / Defense Democrat-Republican)
1948 def. Henry Wallace / Wilson Wyatt (Democratic)
1952 def. Franklin Roosevelt II / Wilson Wyatt (Liberal), J. Bracken Lee / John Crommelin (Constitution), Happy Chandler / Paul Denver (Democratic)
1957-1965: Jack Cox / Warren Knowles (Republican)
1956 def. Wayne Morse / Ernest Hollings (Liberal), Merritt Curtis / Joseph Lightburn (Constitution)
1960 def. Hubert Humphrey / Thomas Dodd (Liberal), Ross Barnett / Ezra Taft Benson (Constitution)
1965-1973 [1]: George Lincoln Rockwell / Robert Kennedy (Republican)
1964 def. Monroe Sweetland / Red Boucher (Liberal)
1968 def. Phil Hoff / Glenn Anderson (Liberal)
1973-0000 [2]: Al Gore / Fred Anderson (Liberal)
1972 def. Robert Kennedy / Ted Walker (Republican)
1976 def. Sam Yorty / James Patterson (Republican)
[1] George Lincoln Rockwell would rise to prominence in the 1950s as one of the harshest “Japan Hawks” in congress. Serving in the Pacific Front, Rockwell would state that witnessing many of Japan’s war crimes would shock and disgust him to the point that, shortly after being elected to Illinois’s 16th congressional district, he resigned in 1953 to serve in the “Freedom Paramilitary” during the Mongolian War, a largely mismatched group of Chinese and Mongolian dissidents opposed to both the Soviet Union and Japan’s presence in the war. Rockwell returned to the country after the end of the war, which saw the People’s Republic of Mongolia remain nominally independent, but the Mongolian-Mengjiang DMZ created.
Upon a return to the United States after the failure of his aims, Rockwell would be elected senator from Illinois in 1960, defeating Liberal party icon Paul Douglas on an “archconservative” platform. His time in the senate saw him emerge as a leading conservative voice, and he forged a working alliance with the new class of Southern Republicans and the Constitution party. Rockwell sought to form a “national pact” for conservatism, being known for his stump speeches across the country, to the point that his “extreme anti-Asiatic” rhetoric is often blamed for the murder of Liberal party California gubernatorial candidate Dalip Saud in 1962.
[2] One of the only Southern Liberals in office by the 1970s, Al Gore became the first ever Liberal party president largely due to public perception that Robert Kennedy was particularly “untrustworthy” his presidency began desegregation (described as part of a Soviet-Japanese plot by some) and saw a return to Liberal internationalism, a proud part of Southern Liberal tradition. Gore and his Secretary of State Alf Landon formed the “Euro-American Trade Community”,, an economic alliance between the United Kingdom, Canada, Spain, Portugal, France, Britanny, Belgium, and several of the remaining West German city-states that remained powerful after “Morgenthauization” and the “Era of Anarchy”.
Leaders of the Soviet Union:
1945-1951: Joseph Stalin (CPSU)
1951-1965 [1]: Lavrentiy Beria (CPSU)
1965-1969 [2]: Dmitri Shepilov / Nikolai Bulganin / Iosif Kuzmin (CPSU)
1969-0000: Dmitriy Ustinov (CPSU)
[1] Named "the Butcher of Russia" for his refusal to stop the "Doctors Pogroms" in Georgia following Stalin's death and his support for the Darkhad Genocide in Mongolia. Removed from office in 1965 by '65 Troika after attempting to negotiate a "sale" of East Germany with United States.
[2] Troika removed by Dmitry Ustinov after growing military stagnation in Congo War.
Emperors of Japan:
1945-0000[1]: Hirohito (House of Yamato)
[1]
Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (Later United Kingdom of Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Hong Kong, Cyprus, and Malta):
1945-1953: Clement Atlee (Labour)
1945 def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), Ernest Brown (National Liberal)
1950 def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Clement Davies (Liberal)
1952 def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Clement Davies (Liberal)
1953-1957: Hugh Gaitskell (Labour)
1957-1964 [1]: Oliver Lyttelton (Conservative)
1957 def. Hugh Gaitskell (Labour), Leonard Behrens (Liberal)
1962 def. [coalition formed with Liberal Party] Jim Griffiths (Labour), Leonard Behrens (Liberal)
1964-1971: Douglas Jay (Labour)
1964 def. Oliver Lyttelton (Conservative), Leonard Behrens (Liberal)
1969 def. Quintin Hogg (Conservative), Roderic Bowen (Liberal)
1971-1977: Reginald Maudling (Conservative)
1971 def. Douglas Jay (Labour), Roderic Bowen (Liberal)
1975 def. [2] [3] (coalition formed with Market Labour & Liberal) Peter Shore (Labour), Andrew Fountaine (National Interest), Roy Jenkins (Market Labour), Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal)
1977-1978: Peter Shore (Labour)
1977 def. (coalition formed with National Interest) [4] Reginald Maudling (Conservative), Cyril Smith (Centre), Andrew Fountaine (National Interest)
1978-0000: Cyril Smith (Centre)
1978 def. Reginald Maudling (Conservative), Peter Shore (Labour), Andrew Fountaine (National Interest)
[1] Known in history as the PM who let the white-minority UDI-states of Kenya and Rhodesia go, Lyttelton would spend much of his ministry desperately holding onto the British Empire. His administration would lose power over the Omani War, which saw Britain decisively lose a colony in an armed conflict. Hong Kong, Malta, and Cyprus would be fully integrated into United Kingdom during his term.
[2] Election held in aftermath of Gore-Maudling EATC meetings.
[3] Government falls apart after success of EATC and creation of Centre Party
[4] "Alliance of abominations", falls apart over social issues and failure of anti-EATC referendum.
Presidents of Brazil:
1946-1951: Eurico Gaspar Dutra (PSD)
1945 def. Edaurdo Gomes (UDN), Yedo Fiuza (PCB)
1951-1954: Getúlio Vargas / Odilon Braga (PTB / UDN)
1950 def. Edaurdo Gomes (UDN), Cristiano Machado (PSD)
1954-1956: Odilon Braga / vacant (UDN)
1956-1961 [1]: Celso Peçanha / Gilberto Mestrinho (PTB / PSD)
1955 def. (backed by PSP) Odilon Braga (UDN), Plínio Salgado (PRP)
1961-1963 [2]: Adhemar Pereira de Barros / Juracy Magalhães (PSP-PTB / UDN)
1960 def. Herbert Levy (UDN), Jose Alkmin (PSD), Plínio Salgado (PRP)
1963-1964[3]: Juracy Magalhães / vacant (UDN)
1964-1965: Amaury Kruel (Nonpartisan)
1965-1970: Cordolino Ambrósio / Henrique Lott (PTB / PSD)
1964 def. Milton Campos (UDN)
1970-1975: Amaury Kruel / Miguel Arraes (PD / PTB)
1969 def. Henrique Lott (PSD), Porfírio da Paz (PTB), Simão Mansur (UDN)
1975-0000: Leonel Brizola / Ulysses Guimarães (PTB / PSD)
1974 def. (backed by PD) José Sarney (UDN)
[1] Allowed into office thanks to "internal countercoup" led by Henrique Lott
[2] Deposed in coup that put Juracy Magalhães into office
[3] Deposed in countercoup to allow for elections to be held in 1964
theflyingmgoose
Well-known member
UNION PARTY NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
1936: Senator Huey Long of Louisiana - 273 EV / 38.9%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1940: President Huey Long of Louisiana - 349 EV / 45.7%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1944: President Huey Long of Louisiana - 378 EV / 50.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1948: President Huey Long of Louisiana - 286 EV / 47.0%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1952: President Gerald L.K. Smith of Arkansas - 135 EV / 37.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - George Marshall - Conservative
1956: Senator Seymour Weiss of Louisiana - 271 EV / 46.8%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Seymour Weiss - Union
1960: President Seymour Weiss of Washington D.C. - 432 EV / 57.1%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Seymour Weiss - Union
1964: Vice President Earl Long of Louisiana - (1) 49.1% (2) 58.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Earl Long - Union
1968: President Earl Long of Louisiana - (1) 44.3% (2) 49.1%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sargent Shriver - Liberal
1972: Governor George Wallace of Alabama - (1) 42.8% (2) 47.6%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sargent Shriver - Liberal
1976: Governor George Wallace of Alabama - (1) 29.7% (2) 48.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Barry Goldwater - Conservative
1980: Congressman John Ashbrook of Ohio - (1) 24.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Ronald Reagan - Social Democratic/United Left
1984: Athlete Bob Richards of Texas (1) 16.2%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Ronald Reagan - Social Democratic/United Left
1988: Fmr. Congressman John Schmitz of California - (1) 9.3%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Walt Brown - Social Democratic/United Left
1992: Activist Bo Gritz of Idaho - (1) 7.0%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Charlene Jordan - Progressive Liberal
1996: Activist Bo Gritz of Idaho - (1) 4.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - John B. Anderson - Progressive Liberal
2000: Pastor Chuck Baldwin of Florida - (1) 2.7%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Patricia Schroeder - Progressive Liberal
2004: Activist Judie Brown of Virginia - (1) 1.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - John Engler - Conservative
2008: Fmr. State Senator Chuck Baldwin of Florida - (1) 1.6%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - John Engler - Conservative
2012: Businessman Herman Cain of Georgia - (1) 1.2%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Margaret Whitman - Independent Liberal
2016: Activist Cynthia McKinney of Georgia - (1) 0.7%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sara Nelson - Social Democratic/United Left
2020: Fmr. Governor David Duke of Louisiana - (1) 0.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sara Nelson - Social Democratic/United Left
2024: Fmr. Member of Palestinian Parliament Mariam Barghouti of Georgia - (1) 0.2%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Will Romney - Conservative
1936: Senator Huey Long of Louisiana - 273 EV / 38.9%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1940: President Huey Long of Louisiana - 349 EV / 45.7%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1944: President Huey Long of Louisiana - 378 EV / 50.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1948: President Huey Long of Louisiana - 286 EV / 47.0%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Huey Pierce Long - Union
1952: President Gerald L.K. Smith of Arkansas - 135 EV / 37.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - George Marshall - Conservative
1956: Senator Seymour Weiss of Louisiana - 271 EV / 46.8%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Seymour Weiss - Union
1960: President Seymour Weiss of Washington D.C. - 432 EV / 57.1%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Seymour Weiss - Union
1964: Vice President Earl Long of Louisiana - (1) 49.1% (2) 58.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Earl Long - Union
1968: President Earl Long of Louisiana - (1) 44.3% (2) 49.1%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sargent Shriver - Liberal
1972: Governor George Wallace of Alabama - (1) 42.8% (2) 47.6%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sargent Shriver - Liberal
1976: Governor George Wallace of Alabama - (1) 29.7% (2) 48.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Barry Goldwater - Conservative
1980: Congressman John Ashbrook of Ohio - (1) 24.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Ronald Reagan - Social Democratic/United Left
1984: Athlete Bob Richards of Texas (1) 16.2%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Ronald Reagan - Social Democratic/United Left
1988: Fmr. Congressman John Schmitz of California - (1) 9.3%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Walt Brown - Social Democratic/United Left
1992: Activist Bo Gritz of Idaho - (1) 7.0%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Charlene Jordan - Progressive Liberal
1996: Activist Bo Gritz of Idaho - (1) 4.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - John B. Anderson - Progressive Liberal
2000: Pastor Chuck Baldwin of Florida - (1) 2.7%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Patricia Schroeder - Progressive Liberal
2004: Activist Judie Brown of Virginia - (1) 1.5%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - John Engler - Conservative
2008: Fmr. State Senator Chuck Baldwin of Florida - (1) 1.6%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - John Engler - Conservative
2012: Businessman Herman Cain of Georgia - (1) 1.2%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Margaret Whitman - Independent Liberal
2016: Activist Cynthia McKinney of Georgia - (1) 0.7%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sara Nelson - Social Democratic/United Left
2020: Fmr. Governor David Duke of Louisiana - (1) 0.4%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Sara Nelson - Social Democratic/United Left
2024: Fmr. Member of Palestinian Parliament Mariam Barghouti of Georgia - (1) 0.2%
ELECTED PRESIDENT - Will Romney - Conservative
NotDavidSoslan
Active member
Presidents of the Republic of China, 1930–1991:
• Yan Xishan (1930–1960)
• Deng Xiaoping* (1960–1966)
• Wang Yaowu (1966–1991)
* facing a civil war from the anti-communist KMT led by Wang. After 1991, China officially democratized but continued to be ruled by the Kuomintang.
• Yan Xishan (1930–1960)
• Deng Xiaoping* (1960–1966)
• Wang Yaowu (1966–1991)
* facing a civil war from the anti-communist KMT led by Wang. After 1991, China officially democratized but continued to be ruled by the Kuomintang.
theflyingmgoose
Well-known member
Juan Perón (PJ) - June 4, 1946 - June 4, 1952
-Elected 1946 (OTL)
Lost Re-Election
Ricardo Balbín (UCR) - June 4, 1952 - June 4, 1958
-Elected 1951 - def. Juan Perón (PJ), 45.8%-45.1%
Term Limited
Carlos Humberto Perette (UCR) - June 4, 1958 - June 4, 1964
-Elected 1957 - def. Rogelio Julio Frigerio (PJ), 54.5%-40.2%
Term Limited
José Maria Guido (PRI) - June 4, 1964 - June 4, 1970
-Elected 1963 - def. Juan Perón (PJ), Santiago del Castillo (UCR), 37.5%-34.1%-25.3%
Term Limited
Oscar Alende (PRI) - June 4, 1970 - September 11, 1973
-Elected 1969 - def. Juan Perón (PJ), 51.4%-48.6%
Overthrown
Emilio Eduardo Massera (MIL) - September 11, 1973 - June 4, 1990
-Assumed Office 1973
Retired
Victor Martínez (UCR) - June 4, 1990 - June 4, 1994
-Elected 1989 - def. Jorge Anaya (IND), 64.7%-35.3%
Term Limited
María Guzmán (UCR) - June 4, 1994 - June 4, 1998
-Elected 1993 - def. Osvaldo Balbín (PRI), 58.3%-41.7%
Term Limited
Carlos Alvarez (UCR) - June 4, 1998 - June 4, 2002
-Elected 1997 - def. Carlos Menem (FC), 51.5%-48.5%
Term Limited
Margarita Stolbizer (PS) - June 4, 2002 - June 4, 2006
-Elected 2001 - def. Mauricio Macri (RN), 53.6%-46.4%
Term Limited
Mauricio Macri (RN) - June 4, 2006 - June 4, 2010
-Elected 2005 - def. Maria Guzman (PS), 50.6%-49.4%
Term Limited
Margarita Stolbizer (PS) - June 4, 2010 - June 4, 2014
-Elected 2009 - def. Gabriela Michetti (RN), 62.1%-37.9%
Term Limited
Mauricio Macri (RN) - June 4, 2014 - June 4, 2018
-Elected 2013 - def. Elisa Carrio (PS), 55.0%-45.0%
Term Limited
Myriam Bregman (V) - June 4, 2018 - June 4, 2022
-Elected 2017 - def. Victoria Villarruel (FN), 53.9%-46.1%
Term Limited
Gabriela Michetti (RN) - June 4, 2022 - Incumbent
-Elected 2021 - def. Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner (V), 52.3%-47.7%
-Elected 1946 (OTL)
Lost Re-Election
Ricardo Balbín (UCR) - June 4, 1952 - June 4, 1958
-Elected 1951 - def. Juan Perón (PJ), 45.8%-45.1%
Term Limited
Carlos Humberto Perette (UCR) - June 4, 1958 - June 4, 1964
-Elected 1957 - def. Rogelio Julio Frigerio (PJ), 54.5%-40.2%
Term Limited
José Maria Guido (PRI) - June 4, 1964 - June 4, 1970
-Elected 1963 - def. Juan Perón (PJ), Santiago del Castillo (UCR), 37.5%-34.1%-25.3%
Term Limited
Oscar Alende (PRI) - June 4, 1970 - September 11, 1973
-Elected 1969 - def. Juan Perón (PJ), 51.4%-48.6%
Overthrown
Emilio Eduardo Massera (MIL) - September 11, 1973 - June 4, 1990
-Assumed Office 1973
Retired
Victor Martínez (UCR) - June 4, 1990 - June 4, 1994
-Elected 1989 - def. Jorge Anaya (IND), 64.7%-35.3%
Term Limited
María Guzmán (UCR) - June 4, 1994 - June 4, 1998
-Elected 1993 - def. Osvaldo Balbín (PRI), 58.3%-41.7%
Term Limited
Carlos Alvarez (UCR) - June 4, 1998 - June 4, 2002
-Elected 1997 - def. Carlos Menem (FC), 51.5%-48.5%
Term Limited
Margarita Stolbizer (PS) - June 4, 2002 - June 4, 2006
-Elected 2001 - def. Mauricio Macri (RN), 53.6%-46.4%
Term Limited
Mauricio Macri (RN) - June 4, 2006 - June 4, 2010
-Elected 2005 - def. Maria Guzman (PS), 50.6%-49.4%
Term Limited
Margarita Stolbizer (PS) - June 4, 2010 - June 4, 2014
-Elected 2009 - def. Gabriela Michetti (RN), 62.1%-37.9%
Term Limited
Mauricio Macri (RN) - June 4, 2014 - June 4, 2018
-Elected 2013 - def. Elisa Carrio (PS), 55.0%-45.0%
Term Limited
Myriam Bregman (V) - June 4, 2018 - June 4, 2022
-Elected 2017 - def. Victoria Villarruel (FN), 53.9%-46.1%
Term Limited
Gabriela Michetti (RN) - June 4, 2022 - Incumbent
-Elected 2021 - def. Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner (V), 52.3%-47.7%
Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY) 1933-1941
Alben W. Barkley (D-KY) 1941-1945
Thomas E. Dewey (R-NY) 1945-1953
Paul H. Douglas (D-IL) 1953-1958
Frank G. Clement (D-TN) 1958-1965
Thomas H. Kuchel (R-CA) 1965-1973
Fred R. Harris (D-OK) 1973-1981
Elliot L. Richardson (R-MA) 1981-1989
Dale L. Bumpers (D-AR) 1989-1997
Tom A. Daschle (D-SD) 1997-2001
Christine Todd-Whitman (R-NJ) 2001-2009
Joseph R. Biden (R-DE) 2009-2017
Harold Ford (D-TN) 2017- Present
Alben W. Barkley (D-KY) 1941-1945
Thomas E. Dewey (R-NY) 1945-1953
Paul H. Douglas (D-IL) 1953-1958
Frank G. Clement (D-TN) 1958-1965
Thomas H. Kuchel (R-CA) 1965-1973
Fred R. Harris (D-OK) 1973-1981
Elliot L. Richardson (R-MA) 1981-1989
Dale L. Bumpers (D-AR) 1989-1997
Tom A. Daschle (D-SD) 1997-2001
Christine Todd-Whitman (R-NJ) 2001-2009
Joseph R. Biden (R-DE) 2009-2017
Harold Ford (D-TN) 2017- Present
- Pronouns
- He/Him
What’s the story here may I ask? What happened to Paul Douglas?
Also Fred Harris appearance, that’s fun.
NotDavidSoslan
Active member
I'll comment all my Brazilian politics swapped with another country timelines on this post, to avoid spam.
Brazil with South Korean politics: Presidents of Brazil since 1948
• Artur Bernardes (1948–1960)
• João Figueiredo (1962–1978)
• Paulo Maluf (1978–1988)
• Ivan Moacyr da Frota (1988–1993)
• Mário Covas (1993–1998)
• Petrônio Portela (1998–2003)
• Eduardo Suplicy (2003–2008)
• José Alencar (2008–2013)
• Paulo Figueiredo (2013–2017)
• Antônio Britto (2017–2022)
• Sérgio Moro (2022–)
Brazil with French politics: Presidents of Brazil since 1958
• Juarez Távora (1958–1969)
• Magalhães Pinto (1969–1973)
• Ranieri Mazzilli (1973–1974)
• Antônio Delfim Netto (1974–1981)
• João Goulart (1981–1995)
• Paulo Maluf (1995–2007)
• Geraldo Alckmin (2007–2012)
• Eduardo Suplicy (2012–2017)
• Eduardo Leite (2017–)
Brazil with Russian politics: Presidents of Brazil since 1990
• Guilherme Afif Domingos (1990–1999)
• Augusto Heleno (1999–2008)
• João Amoêdo (2008–2012)
• Augusto Heleno (2012–)
Heleno invaded Uruguay in February 2022.
Brazil with South Korean politics: Presidents of Brazil since 1948
• Artur Bernardes (1948–1960)
• João Figueiredo (1962–1978)
• Paulo Maluf (1978–1988)
• Ivan Moacyr da Frota (1988–1993)
• Mário Covas (1993–1998)
• Petrônio Portela (1998–2003)
• Eduardo Suplicy (2003–2008)
• José Alencar (2008–2013)
• Paulo Figueiredo (2013–2017)
• Antônio Britto (2017–2022)
• Sérgio Moro (2022–)
Brazil with French politics: Presidents of Brazil since 1958
• Juarez Távora (1958–1969)
• Magalhães Pinto (1969–1973)
• Ranieri Mazzilli (1973–1974)
• Antônio Delfim Netto (1974–1981)
• João Goulart (1981–1995)
• Paulo Maluf (1995–2007)
• Geraldo Alckmin (2007–2012)
• Eduardo Suplicy (2012–2017)
• Eduardo Leite (2017–)
Brazil with Russian politics: Presidents of Brazil since 1990
• Guilherme Afif Domingos (1990–1999)
• Augusto Heleno (1999–2008)
• João Amoêdo (2008–2012)
• Augusto Heleno (2012–)
Heleno invaded Uruguay in February 2022.
I wanted to take the old "FDR Retires" trope (is it fair to say its a cliche?) in a new direction. Barkley becomes the nominee as a compromise candidate between Garner supporters, FDR hardliners, and other factions. He goes on to beat Willkie in the general. Douglas is assassinated by the Puerto Rican Nationals who attempted to kill Truman irl (their names escape me atm). The New Deal Coalition lasts longer too, and the GOP is much more Eastern Establishment- driven ittl.
1969-1974: Fmr. VP. Richard Nixon (Republican)
VP: Gov. Spiro Agnew (R-MD) 1969-1973, Min. Leader Gerald Ford (R-MI) 1973-1974
1974-1981: VP. Gerald Ford (Republican)
VP: Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) 1974-1977, Sen. Howard Baker (R-TN) 1977-1981
1981-1983: Sen. Scoop Jackson (Democrat)
VP: Gov. Hugh Carey (D-NY) 1981-1983
1983-1989: VP. Hugh Carey (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX) 1983-1989
1989-1997: Gov. John Sununu (Republican)
VP: Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN)
1997-2001: VP. Richard Lugar (Republican)
VP: Sen. John McCain (R-AZ)
2001-2006: Gov. Ann Richards (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-CT) 2001-2006
2006-2009: VP. Joe Lieberman (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Maj. Leader. Tom Daschle (D-SD) 2007-2009
2009-2017: Gov. John Kasich (Republican)
VP: Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX)
2017-2021: Sen. Jeff Merkley (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA)
2021-Present: Fmr VP. John Cornyn (Republican)
VP: Sen. Condi Rice (R-CA)
VP: Gov. Spiro Agnew (R-MD) 1969-1973, Min. Leader Gerald Ford (R-MI) 1973-1974
1974-1981: VP. Gerald Ford (Republican)
VP: Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) 1974-1977, Sen. Howard Baker (R-TN) 1977-1981
1981-1983: Sen. Scoop Jackson (Democrat)
VP: Gov. Hugh Carey (D-NY) 1981-1983
1983-1989: VP. Hugh Carey (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX) 1983-1989
1989-1997: Gov. John Sununu (Republican)
VP: Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN)
1997-2001: VP. Richard Lugar (Republican)
VP: Sen. John McCain (R-AZ)
2001-2006: Gov. Ann Richards (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-CT) 2001-2006
2006-2009: VP. Joe Lieberman (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Maj. Leader. Tom Daschle (D-SD) 2007-2009
2009-2017: Gov. John Kasich (Republican)
VP: Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX)
2017-2021: Sen. Jeff Merkley (Democrat)
VP: Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA)
2021-Present: Fmr VP. John Cornyn (Republican)
VP: Sen. Condi Rice (R-CA)
Guess the gimmick
List of Presidents of the United States from 1949-present:
Thomas Dewey (Republican) 1957-1967
John Bricker (Republican) 1967- 1973
Robert Kennedy (Democratic) 1973- 1981
Kirk Douglas (Republican) 1981-1989
Robert Kennedy Jr. (Democrat) 1989-1997
Olympia Snowe (Republican) 1997-2005
Norm Coleman (Republican) 2005-2013
William Daley (Democrat) 2013-2017
Jesse Ventura (Republican) 2017- 2025
Robert Kennedy Jr. (Democrat) 2025- 2033
Jacob Frey (Democrat) 2033-present
List of Presidents of the United States from 1949-present:
Thomas Dewey (Republican) 1957-1967
John Bricker (Republican) 1967- 1973
Robert Kennedy (Democratic) 1973- 1981
Kirk Douglas (Republican) 1981-1989
Robert Kennedy Jr. (Democrat) 1989-1997
Olympia Snowe (Republican) 1997-2005
Norm Coleman (Republican) 2005-2013
William Daley (Democrat) 2013-2017
Jesse Ventura (Republican) 2017- 2025
Robert Kennedy Jr. (Democrat) 2025- 2033
Jacob Frey (Democrat) 2033-present