allthepresidentmen's test site

[allthepresidentsmen]

Work in progress.

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom:
2019-2022: Boris Johnson [1] (Conservative)
'19 (Majority): def. Jeremy Corbyn (Labour), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP), Jo Swinson [defeated] (Liberal Democrats)
2022-2024: Liz Truss [2] (Conservative)
2024-2039: Sir Keir Starmer [3] (Labour)
'24 (Majority): def. Nicola Sturgeon (SNP), Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats), Liz Truss [defeated] (Conservative)
'25 Scottish independence referendum: NO 52.4%, YES 47.6%
'27 House of Lords reform [4] referendum: YES 54.4%, NO 45.6%
'28 (Majority): def. Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats), Ian Blackford (SNP), Caroline Lucas (Green), Kemi Badenoch [defeated] (Conservative)
'30 MMPR referendum: YES 53.2%, NO 46.8%
'32 (Majority): def. Layla Moran (Liberal Democrats), Caroline Lucas (Green), Suella Braverman (Conservative), Humza Yousaf (SNP)
'36 (Majority): def. Amelia Womack (Green), Chuka Umunna (Liberal Democrats), Siobhan Baillie (Conservative), Mhairi Black (SNP), Louis Stedman-Bryce (White Rose)
2039-20XX: Bridget Phillipson (Labour)
-40 (Majority): def. Amelia Womack & Michael Gove (Green), Tara Copeland (Liberal Democrats), Priti Patel, Baroness Patel of Chelmsford (Conservative-White Rose coalition)

[1] Elevated to House of Lords as Baron Johnson of Uxbridge in 2024 dissolution honors.
[2] Elevated to House of Lords as Baroness Truss of Renfrewshire in 2024 dissolution honors.
[3] Elevated to House of Lords as Baron Starmer of Reigate in 2040 dissolution honors.
[4] Eliminates hereditary peers (after sitting peers die/retire), establishes 200-seat bloc of elected members (Senators/"Lords Electoral") based on county groupings of equivalent population size

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

Holy fuckamoly

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

So here's a slightly-insane mini-project from the Other Place.

A while ago, Anarcho-Occultist made this post where the main premise was - for some reason - AOCxCrenshaw.

Here's that, but gayer and British. With fictional characters, because I'm not nearly as competent or confident.

***
The Grosvenor Letters

​

Major frontbench members of His Majesty's Government, First Starmer ministry (as of January 1, 2024)
Prime Minister, Leader of the Labour Party, First Lord of the Treasury and Minister for the Civil Service - Sir Keir Starmer, MP for Holborn and Bloomsbury
Deputy Prime Minister, Deputy Leader of the Labour Party and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster - Angela Rayner, MP for Ashton-under-Lyne
Chancellor of the Exchequer - Rachel Reeves, MP for Leeds West
Secretary of State for the Home Department - Lucas Bainbridge, MP for Blackburn
Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs - David Lammy, MP for Tottenham
Secretary of State for Defense - Luke Pollard, MP for Plymouth Sutton and Stonehouse
Secretary of State for Justice / Lord Chancellor - Shabana Mahmood, MP for Birmingham Ladywood
Secretary of State for Education - Bridget Phillipson, MP for Houghton and Sunderland
Leader of the House of Commons - Thangam Debbonaire, MP for Bristol West
Chief Whip of the House of Commons and Minister without Portfolio - Lilian Greenwood, MP for Nottingham South

Major frontbench members of His Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition, Mercer shadow ministry (as of January 1, 2024)
Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Conservative Party - Johnny Mercer, MP for Plymouth Moor View
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer - Penny Mordaunt, MP for Portsmouth North
Shadow Secretary of State for the Home Department and Chairman of the Conservative Party - Grant Clarke, MP for Sevenoaks
Shadow Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs - Robert Jenrick, MP for Newark
Shadow Secretary of State for Defense - Tom Tugendhat, MP for Tonbridge and Malling
Shadow Secretary of State for Justice / Lord Chancellor - Michael Gove, MP for Surrey Heath
Shadow Secretary of State for Education - Kelly Tolhurst, MP for Rochester and Strood
Shadow Leader of the House of Commons and Deputy Leader of the Opposition - Bim Afolami, MP for Hitchin and Harpenden

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom:
2019-2022: Boris Johnson [1] (Conservative)
'19 (Majority of 80): def. Jeremy Corbyn (Labour), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP), Jo Swinson [defeated] (Liberal Democrats)
2022-2023: Liz Truss [2] (Conservative)

'23 vote of confidence in the Truss ministry: Succeeded​

2023-2033: Sir Keir Starmer [3] (Labour)
'23 (Majority of 154): def. Liz Truss (Conservative), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP), Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats)

'23 Conservative leadership election: Johnny Mercer def. Kemi Badenoch, Grant Clarke, James Cleverly, etc​

'25 Scottish independence referendum: NO 52.4%, YES 47.6%​

'26 AV referendum: YES 54.9%, NO 45.1%​

'26 MMPR [1a] referendum: YES 56.7%, NO 43.3%​

'27 (Majority of 114): def. Johnny Mercer (Conservative), Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats), Humza Yousaf (SNP), Carla Denyer (Green)

'27 Conservative leadership election: Tom Tugendhat def. Dehenna Davison, Elena Bunbury, Craig Liddell, etc​

'28 House of Lords reform [1b] referendum: YES 54.9%, NO 45.1%​

'31 (Majority of 14): def. Tom Tugendhat (Conservative), Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats), Humza Yousaf (SNP), Carla Denyer (Green)

'31 Conservative leadership election: Rishi Sunak def. Suella Braverman, Peter Fortune, Bim Afolami, etc​

'33 Labour leadership election: Angela Rayner def. Zarah Sultana, Dan Carden, Florence Eshalomi, Steve Race, etc​

2033-2034: Angela Rayner (Labour, then Labour minority)
'34 (C&S with Green, LibDems; 39 seats from majority): def. Rishi Sunak (Conservative), Zack Polanski (Green), Layla Moran (Liberal Democrats), Mhairi Black (SNP)

'34 "Breturn" European Union membership campaign: YES 57.3%, NO 42.7%​

May '34 Conservative leadership election: Grant Clarke def. Dehenna Davison, Siobhan Baillie, Peter Fortune, etc​

July '34 Labour leadership election: Lucas Bainbridge def. Lara McNeill, Jimmy Sergi, etc​

2034-2034: Lucas Bainbridge [4] (Labour minority)
2034-2034: Sir Keir Starmer, Baron Starmer of Reigate [5] (Labour minority leading caretaker government)

September '34 Labour leadership election: Bridget Phillipson def. Eli Aldridge, Nabeela Mowlana, Vaughan Gething, Alex Sobel, etc​

September '34 Conservative leadership election: Siobhan Baillie def. Lewis Brackpool, Jack Rydeheard, Olivia Lever, etc​

2034-20__: Bridget Phillipson (Labour minority)

[1] Elevated to the House of Lords as Baron Johnson of Uxbridge in 2023 dissolution honors.
[2] Elevated to the House of Lords as Baroness Truss of Renfrewshire in 2023 dissolution honors.
[3] Elevated to the House of Lords as Baron Starmer of Reigate in 2034 dissolution honors.
[4] "The Grosvenor letters" would be leaked just eleven days after his election as Labour leader, revealing a ... lengthy affair between him and LOTO Clarke; facing dual VONCs in his leadership and his government, Bainbridge (and Clarke) would resign within days of the leak on August 15, 2034.
[5] PM Bainbridge would ask that King Charles III send for now-Lord Starmer as the leader of a caretaker government; Charles would oblige.

[1a] Expands the House of Commons by 200 seats, with said seats filled based on the popular vote percentages of each party.​

[1b] Abolishes hereditary peerages, establishes elected members ("Lords Electoral") based on county groupings of roughly-equivalent population.​

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

Lucas Tristan Bainbridge (b. 29 May 1977) is a British politician and barrister who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from July to August 2034. He also served in the Labour governments of Keir Starmer and Angela Rayner from 2023 to 2034. He was the first (as well as the second-ever) person since James Callaghan to have served in all four Great Offices of State (as Home Secretary from 2023 to 2028, Foreign Secretary from 2028 to 2031, Chancellor from 2031 to 2034, and Prime Minister). He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Blackburn from 2015 to 2034. On the political left of the Labour Party, Bainbridge describes himself as a democratic socialist, though he maintains a strongly pro-NATO foreign policy position, opposing the anti-interventionist policies of ideological peers such as ex-LOTO Jeremy Corbyn, and remained one of the most influential members of the Starmer and Rayner ministries throughout the 2020s and 2030s.

...

Bainbridge was elected Leader of the Labour Party in 2034 following the resignation of Angela Rayner and Labour losing its overall majority in the House of Commons in the 2034 general election. However, the Grosvenor letters would be leaked to the press just eleven days after his election as Prime Minister, revealing a lengthy series of affairs between himself and newly-elected Leader of the Opposition Grant Clarke. Bainbridge would resign just one week following the Guardian's publication of the letters (which mostly consisted of text messages) on 15 August. As the Labour Party had yet to elect a successor, Bainbridge would personally request that King Charles III appoint ex-PM Keir Starmer as caretaker prime minister, a request which the King obliged.

***​

Philip Douglas Garrett "Grant" Clarke (b. 28 May 1977) is a British politician who served as Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Conservative Party from July to August 2034. He also served in the shadow cabinets of Johnny Mercer, Tom Tugendhat and Rishi Sunak from 2023 to 2027 and from 2031 to 2034. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Sevenoaks from 2015 to 2034.

...

Clarke was elected Leader of the Conservative Party in 2034 following ex-Chancellor Rishi Sunak's failure to deliver a Conservative plurality in the 2034 general election. However, the Grosvenor letters would be leaked to the press just eleven days after his election as Prime Minister, revealing a lengthy series of affairs between himself and newly-elected Prime Minister Lucas Bainbridge. Clarke would resign as leader of the opposition on 12 August. However, the 1922 Committee would claim that the vote of no confidence in his leadership (which succeeded by a wide margin) had concluded just minutes before the announcement of his resignation, thus meaning that Clarke had been removed from leadership and had not resigned of his own volition.​

***
​

Sir Keir Rodney Starmer, Baron Starmer of Reigate KG KCB KC (b. 2 September 1962) is a British politician and barrister who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from August to September 2034 and from 2023 to 2033, as well as Leader of the Labour Party from 2020 to 2033. He has been a member of the House of Lords since 2034, and was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Holborn and Bloomsbury (formerly Holborn and St Pancras) from 2015 to 2034. Ideologically, Starmer has been described as being on the soft left within the Labour Party.

Born in London and raised in Oxted, a small village in Surrey, Starmer was educated at the selective state Reigate Grammar School, which became an independent school while he was a student; the University of Leeds, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Laws in 1985; and St Edmund Hall at the University of Oxford, where he gained a postgraduate Bachelor of Civil Law degree in 1986. After qualifying for the bar, Starmer worked exclusively as a defence lawyer specialising in human rights issues at Doughty Street Chambers before being named a Queen's Counsel (QC) in 2002. In 2008, he became Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) and Head of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS); following the conclusion of his five-year term as DPP in 2013, he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the 2014 New Year Honours. Becoming an MP in 2015, he was soon appointed to Jeremy Corbyn's first shadow ministerial team, from which Starmer and numerous other Labour MPs would resign the following year in protest of Corbyn's leadership; following Corbyn's confirmatory re-election as leader thereafter, Starmer was appointed to his reshuffled Shadow Cabinet in October 2016 as Shadow Brexit Secretary, a role in which he was responsible for shadowing the government's implementation of Britain's 2016 vote to leave the European Union (EU), instead advocating for a second referendum on the government's withdrawal agreement, in which he would vote to remain. After Labour's general election defeat in 2019, Starmer was elected to succeed Corbyn as Labour leader in 2020. Thereafter, Starmer sought to rebrand Labour, embracing a comparatively economically moderate position compared to his predecessor's.

In 2023, the Labour Party would defeat the governing Conservative Party in a landslide following a successful vote of no confidence against Prime Minister Liz Truss, achieving a 154-seat majority. Labour would later win two more general elections under his leadership: in 2027, in which it won another landslide victory, retaining a 114-seat majority; and in 2031, in which it lost 50 seats but managed to maintain a 14-seat majority. As Prime Minister, Starmer dealt with the ongoing effects of the post-Brexit, post-COVID economic crisis that marked his early years in office; these involved an accelerated decline in government expenditures on public services that his government sought to reverse through anti-inflationary stimulus measures, including the nationalisation of Great British Railways, the Royal Mail, water/wastewater and energy services, and BT Broadband, as well as the founding of the National Education Service. Upon taking office, his administration immediately renewed enforcement of the Northern Ireland Protocol and eliminated tariffs on EU-imported goods in order to end the UK's trade war with the EU that had begun during Truss' premiership. Domestically, his government would replace the "first-past-the-post" single-member electoral voting system with the "alternative vote" (AV) method and expand the House of Commons by 200 seats filled via the "multi-member proportional representation" (MMPR) method, and reduced the nationwide voting age to 16; these reforms took effect at the 2028 local elections. His government generally touted progressive social policies as well, enacting the Human Rights Act 2028 to repeal the British Bill of Rights Act 2023 in favour of restoring the Human Rights Act 1998's protective provisions which his predecessor's government had repealed, as well as banning conversion therapy and expanding transgender protections. He would also withdraw the Labour whip from multiple MPs credibly accused of breaching Labour's tolerance rules, including Rosie Duffield and Jess Phillips.

Starmer would tender his resignation as Prime Minister and Labour leader in September 2033 and was subsequently succeeded by his longtime deputy, Angela Rayner, having surpassed Tony Blair to become the Labour Party's longest-serving prime minister by just over a month. Whilst tendering his resignation to King Charles III, the King bestowed Starmer with a second knighthood as a Companion of the Order of the Garter, installation with which is limited to number in 24 as a personal gift of the King Starmer would be appointed to the House of Lords and awarded a peerage in Angela Rayner's 2034 dissolution honours. However, just nine months after his retirement from electoral politics, embattled Prime Minister Lucas Bainbridge - reasoning that neither deputy Labour leader Jimmy Sergi nor deputy prime minister Layla Moran could maintain a coalition government - would request that the King summon Starmer to lead a caretaker government in light of his resignation due to the Grosvenor affair. Charles would oblige, appointing Starmer as Prime Minister with the confidence of Parliament. Starmer would subsequently serve as Prime Minister for a month-and-a-half-long period, resigning immediately after the election of Home Secretary Bridget Phillipson as Labour leader. He returned to the House of Lords, where he remains an active attendee of Lords sessions.

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

Here's a full wikibox.



​

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

​

 

[Blackentheborg]

View attachment 60362
View attachment 60364
View attachment 60365​

Is that Tom mf Holland?

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

Is that Tom mf Holland?

Surprisingly no.

 

[Comrade Izaac]

that's not Tom Holland it's Tom England

 

[Gladwyn Merrick]

Who’s faces are Bruce Wayne and Lucas Bainbridge made of?

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

Who’s faces are Bruce Wayne and Lucas Bainbridge made of?

Joe Biden, (Jon Hamm and John Kerry). Bracket indicates the face you need to get before FaceApping it together with Joe Biden.

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

...LOADING...

...LOADING...

...LOADING...

...//ACCESS GRANTED//...​

OPENING: File:Liz_Truss_is_jumped_in_an_alleyway_by_Dodgy_Dave_and_Boris_Johnson.png

​

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

49. American involvement in the Belarusian Civil War (2034)

AUTHOR'S NOTE: It took me some time to decide on which of Wayne's speeches to use for this project of mine. After all, where to start? A DNC keynote? A rallying cry for striking Amazon workers? BTFOing Matt Walsh at the '36 debates? Any of his victory speeches? All of those are well-known for one reason or another, be it for eloquence, wit, or the sheer quantity of condescension. So I went for a more ... unknown public display.

***​

Bruce Wayne was many things. A populist? Sure. A lunatic? Perhaps. A progressive? Absolutely.

But he was not a warmonger. Unfortunately for him, he was also a firm pan-democrat.

How exactly, you may ask, are these two views related? The simplest answer would be to look at Belarus. Or rather, the two Belaruses.

The western Democratic Republic of Belarus was a liberalized democracy with a fledgling economy, firmly ensconced within the democratic west; the east was an autocratic state claimed and supported by the Russian Federation. Separating the two was a "demilitarized zone" constantly contested militarily by both, with Minsk - the country's former capital - placed directly at its center.

The country had always been a potential hotspot for NATO-Russian conflict due to its 'competing' governments (with NATO backing West Belarus' claims over the entire nation and Moscow insisting that their annexation 'referendum' held only in the eastern parts gave legal rights to the rest of the nation) and the still-ongoing civil war. However, the war would once again go hot when the Belarusian Federal Republic (led de jure by Nikolai Lukashenko) would order an ad-hoc invasion of the disputed capital. Ukrainian and Belarusian forces were unable to reinforce troops on the outskirts of Minsk, and the nominally-DRB-run city fell siege to the east.

While NATO would fully condemn the illegal strikes carried out on Minsk, they were far more divided on how to respond than in 2022. Some would call for a ceasefire - cede Minsk to a joint administrative agreement and cede parts of the DMZ to the eastern state. Some called for a second Lend-Lease to allow Belarus to retake Minsk on its own. But some wanted more. In particular, Wayne would call for the basing of NATO-allied military assets in the country.

This was ... not the most popular idea. While the vast majority of the country wanted America to defend Belarus, they did not want to "run the risk of nuclear war", a risk further illuminated when a dying Putin ordered a nuclear test in Siberia. This, of course, prompted a now-viral exchange between the president and an ostensibly anti-war leftist at a town hall, with the heckler accusing him of "fanning the flames of nuclear hellfire with imperialist aggression". While most remember the exchange for ending with Wayne slapping the interrupting party in the face after a remark insinuating that his second son was "damaged" due to having been homeless (way to polish your leftist bona fides there), Wayne would return to the stage several minutes after to deliver a quick speech.

I don't like having to expand the military-industrial complex. Alright? Very few people do.

But life is about a series of tough choices that make or break your legacy and your values. I value peace. But I also value democracy, human rights and self-determination.

Supporting a democracy isn't "war-mongering", it's supporting the right of an independent people to make their own decisions for their country regardless of what some short, cancer-ridden tyrant might demand. If you want to appease Putin because of the risk of nuclear war, then I ask you this: where is the line?

Do you give up Ukraine next? The Baltics? Poland? At what point do you tell an expansionist, nuclear-armed state "no"?

Because delaying that reckoning will only hike up the costs.

If your view is "Never, we should never risk nuclear war", then why not just surrender to Vladimir Putin, Lord of Don't-Make-Him-Mad-Or-He-Might-Nuke-You and save us the hassle?

Or do you think that there is a genuine line? If you think that, then where is it? And why is "self-determination and defense against an expansionist regime" not part of that line?

The reason I chose this speech is quite simple, really - it boils down to mindset. Specifically, that of Bruce Wayne.

Wayne is mostly described as a good man - founding nonprofits, donating millions to charity, going above and beyond for even the most missable problems - with a firm moral compass. At the same time, he's characterized as some sort of amoral, LBJ-esque figure - fully willing to blackmail and strongarm his way to an end goal. In my mind, both are true at the same time.

Wayne seems to be a person with a strong moral compass ... at least, for his objectives and goals. This seemingly doesn't extend to his methods, however.

That is the driving reason behind choosing this speech to represent him - not just his presidency, but his entire being. A man with a near-boundless desire to better the world for the sake of the people in it, and willing to deliver that improvement with equal amounts of ruthlessness. Now that's an apt description of the 49th President of the United States.

~ Marc Walton, Harvard Political Review

​

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

Spoiler

{{Infobox election
| election_name = 2024 United States presidential election
| country = United States
| flag_year = 1960
| type = presidential
| ongoing = No
| opinion_polls = Nationwide opinion polling for the 2020 United States presidential election
| college_voted = Yes
| previous_election = 2012 United States presidential election in Arizona
| previous_year = 2020
| election_date = November 5, 2024
| next_election = 2024 United States presidential election
| next_year = 2028
| votes_for_election = 538 members of the [[United States Electoral College|Electoral College]]
| needed_votes = 270 electoral
| turnout = 65.4% {{Increase}}4.9 [[percentage point|pp]] <ref>[https://www2.census.gov/programs-su...-series/voting-historical-time-series/a1.xlsx Table A-1. Reported Voting and Registration by Race, Hispanic Origin, Sex and Age Groups: November 1964 to 2020], U.S. Census Bureau.</ref>{{efn|The turnout figures calculated by the U.S. Census Bureau are the reported votes divided by the estimated U.S. population at or over age 18 (VAP) or by the portion of that population who are U.S. citizens (CVAP). The reported votes are based on a survey and are about 0.6% higher and 2.4% lower than the officially counted votes in 2016 and 2020 respectively.<ref name=census>[https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/publications/2022/demo/p20-585.pdf Voting and Registration in the Election of November 2020], U.S. Census Bureau, January 2022.</ref><ref>[https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2016.pdf Federal Elections 2016], Federal Election Commission, December 2017.</ref><ref name=FEC/> VAP includes U.S. residents who were not eligible to vote due to not being U.S. citizens (estimated 20.7 million),<ref name=census/> while CVAP excludes them. Both VAP and CVAP include U.S. residents who were not eligible to vote due to a criminal conviction (estimated 3.3 million),<ref name=usep>[https://www.electproject.org/2020g 2020 November General Election Turnout Rates], U.S. Elections Project.</ref> and exclude U.S. citizens residing in other countries who were eligible to vote (estimated 2.9 million).<ref name=fvap>[https://www.fvap.gov/uploads/FVAP/Reports/OCPA-2020-Final-Report_20220805.pdf 2020 Overseas Citizen Population Analysis Report], Federal Voting Assistance Program, September 2021.</ref>}}
| image_size = 200x200px
| image1 = Donald Trump official portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee1 = '''[[asia|Seth Meyers]]'''
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state1 = [[Illinois]]{{efn|name="ElectionDay"}}
| running_mate1 = '''[[asia|Stacey Abrams]]'''
| popular_vote1 = '''88,696,002'''<ref name=FEC />
| electoral_vote1 = '''323'''
| states_carried1 = '''25 + [[Washington, D.C.|DC]] + [[Nebraska's 2nd congressional district|NE-02]]'''
| percentage1 = '''51.8%'''<!--This percentage matches the table of results by state further down in the article, rounded to one decimal. If you wish to use a different number, cite a source here.-->
| image2 = Donald Trump official portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee2 = [[asia|Todd Young]]
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state2 = [[Indiana]]
| running_mate2 = [[asia|Nikki Haley]]
| popular_vote2 = 79,449,700<ref name=FEC />
| electoral_vote2 = 214{{efn|name="Florida Residency"|Trump's official state of residence was [[New York (state)|New York]] in the [[2016 United States presidential election|2016 election]] but changed to Florida when his permanent residence was switched from [[Trump Tower]] to [[Mar-a-Lago]] in 2019.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Choi |first=Matthew |date=October 31, 2019 |title=Trump, a symbol of New York, is officially a Floridian now |website=[[Politico]] |url=https://www.politico.com/news/2019/10/31/trump-florida-residence-063564 |access-date=October 31, 2019}}</ref>}}
| states_carried2 = 25 + [[Maine's 2nd congressional district|ME-02]]
| percentage2 = 46.4%
| map = {{2020 United States presidential election imagemap}}
| map_caption = Presidential election results map. <span style="color:#3366CC;">'''Blue'''</span> denotes states won by Meyers/Abrams and <span style="color:#E04646;">'''red'''</span> denotes those won by Young/Haley. <span style="color:#FFA500;">'''Orange'''</span> denotes an [[Arkansas]] faithless elector for [[asia|Tom Cotton]]. Numbers indicate [[United States Electoral College|electoral votes]] cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
| map_alt = A map of the United States showing several coastal states and some of the Midwest and South voting for Biden, with most of the Midwest, South, and Plains voting for Trump.
| title = President
| before_election = [[asia|Mike Pence]]
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = [[asia|Seth Meyers]]
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}

​

Presidents of the United States of America:
2017-2022: Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker (Republican)

'16 (with Lindsey Graham): def. Bernie Sanders / Julián Castro (Democratic)​

'20 (with Lindsey Graham): def. Hillary Clinton / Ruben Gallego (Democratic)​

'22: Vice President Lindsey Graham resigns from office after allegations of "lengthy" sexual relations with male sex workers; former Indiana governor Mike Pence confirmed as replacement​

'22: President Scott Walker resigns from office after allegations of sabotaging DOJ investigations into Amazon's anti-unionization efforts​

2022-2025: Vice President Mike Pence (Republican)
2025-2033: Activist, comedian Seth Meyers (Democratic)

'24 (with Stacey Abrams): def. Todd Young / Nikki Haley (Republican)​

'25: The NPVIC formally comes into effect after Gov. Matthew McConaughey signs the motion into law​

'28 (with Stacey Abrams): def. J. D. Vance / Priscilla Giddings (Republican)​

2033-2041: Vice President Stacey Abrams (Democratic)

'32 (with Tim Ryan): def. Christina Nolan / Mike Flood (Republican)​

'36 (with Tim Ryan): def. Anna Paulina Luna / Jansen Owen (Republican)​

2041-2043: Montana Senator Braxton Mitchell (Republican)

'40 (with Christopher Rufo): def. Tim Ryan / Bakari Sellers (Democratic)​

'43: The Mitchell administration's involvement in the firebombing of the 2042 NYC Pride Parade is leaked to the press; impeachment proceedings begin​

'43: Pres. Braxton Mitchell, Vice Pres. Christopher Rufo and several officials are detained by National Guard units while attempting to flee Washington, D.C.​

2043-2043: Speaker of the House Maxwell Frost (Democratic; acting as per 25th Amendment)
2043-2044: Acting President Maxwell Frost (Democratic)

'44: After the failure to capture Spartan Legion commander and far-right militant Robert Rundo, Maxwell Frost steps down as President.​

2044-2044: Former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, de jure House Speaker Spenser Rapone (Democratic)
2044-2053: President Spenser Rapone (Justice)

'44 (with Bee Nguyen): def. Braxton Mitchell / Christopher Rufo (Republican) [disputed by National Salvation Front, Visegrad Pact]​

'48 (with Bee Nguyen): def. Erik Carter / Ziad Ahmed (Independent) [NSF-held elections: Blake Masters / Erik Prince (Patriot) def. Charlie Kirk / Byron Donalds (Republican)]​

2053-pres.: Former New York Senator Chelsea Clinton (American Renewal)

'52 (with Sam Lawrence): def. Bee Nguyen / Chokwe Antar Lumumba (Justice), Benji Backer / Joseph Stallcop (Union), Ben Shapiro / Thomas Hicks Jr. (Save America)​

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

unrelated update; I’m 90% sure that Burton K Wheeler the senator was a Nazi sympathizer

 

[Burton K Wheeler]

unrelated update; I’m 90% sure that Burton K Wheeler the senator was a Nazi sympathizer

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

I apologise if it was an insult, I swear that wasn’t my intent
wheeler (the senator) did take donations from the Nazis and use his congressional privileges to mail people Nazi propaganda though

 

[rosa]

unrelated update; I’m 90% sure that Burton K Wheeler the senator was a Nazi sympathizer

Probably

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

With credit to @theflyingmgoose 's work on the List of HoS thread.

The World Ahead
The world as of December 31, 2053

***​

List of Presidents of the United States:
2021-2027: Frm. Vice President Joe Biden (Democratic)
"Back On The Beaten Path"

'20 (with Kamala Harris) def. Donald Trump / Mike Pence (Republican) (ⅈ)​

'24 (with Kamala Harris) def. Donald Trump / Kristi Noem (Republican)​

2027-2029: Vice President Kamala Harris (Democratic)
"Trailblazing To Mediocrity"
2029-2033: Frm. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (Republican)
"Going Ballistic"

'28 (with Joni Ernst): def. Kamala Harris / Andy Beshear (Democratic) (ⅈ), Erik Carter / Nina Turner (Forward-Green)​

2033-2041: NYC Mayor Bruce Wayne (Democratic)
"Breaking The Chains"

'32 (with Mallory McMorrow) def. Ron DeSantis / Joni Ernst (Republican) (ⅈ)​

'36 (with Mallory McMorrow) def. Matt Walsh / Tulsi Gabbard (Republican), Justin Amash / Paul M. Nakasone (Independent)​

2041-2045: North Carolina Sen. Natalie Murdock (Democratic)
"Tripping Over The First Hurdle"

'40 (with Camdyn Kavan) def. Kyle Kashuv / Sara Rasmussen (Republican), Abigail Huntsman / Stephanie Murphy (Alliance '50)​

2045-2047: Wisconsin Gov. Benji Backer (Alliance '50)
2047-2050: President Benji Backer † (Union)
"Paving The Third Way"

'44 (with Liam Madden) def. Natalie Murdock / Camdyn Kavan (Democratic), Kanye West / Dan Crenshaw (Republican)​

'48 (with Christina Nolan) def. Zoraya Hightower / Franklin Bynum (Popular Front), Liam Madden / Elizabeth Heng (Republican-Stop The War), Abigail Spanberger / Juan Mendez (Democratic)​

2050-2053: Vice President Christina Nolan (Union)
"Running Out The Clock"
2053-2057: Massachusetts Senator Jonathan Cheng-Willis (PDP)
"The End Of History?"

'52 (with Kyra Kennedy) def. Christina Nolan / Prakash Mehta (Union) (ⅈ), Camdyn Kavan / Christian Douglas (Community), Jessica Taylor / Torren Ecker (Republican)​

​

***​

List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom:
2022-2022: Frm. Foreign Secretary Liz Truss (Conservative | South West Norfolk)
"Is That The Release Date Or The Title?"*
2022-2022: Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt (Conservative | South West Surrey; acting)
"At [Electoral] Death's Door"
2022-2023: Frm. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak (Conservative | Richmond, Yorks)
"Rushing Out, Rishi?"
2023-2024: Foreign Secretary James Cleverly (Conservative | Braintree)
"Folding The Deck"
2024-2024: Frm. Prime Minister Boris Johnson (Conservative | Uxbridge and South Ruislip)
"All Out...Of Ideas"
2024-2038: Frm. Shadow Brexit Secretary & Leader of the Opposition Keir Starmer (Labour | Kentish Town and Bloomsbury)
"Winning Keir"

'24 (Majority) def. Boris Johnson [defeated] (Conservative), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP), Ed Davey (LibDem)​

'29 (Majority) def. Kemi Badenoch (Conservative), Layla Moran (LibDems), Humza Yousaf (SNP), Carla Denyer (Green)​

'32 (Majority) def. Johnny Mercer (Conservative), Layla Moran (LibDems), Amelia Womack (Green), Mhairi Black (SNP)​

'37 (Majority) def. Tom Tugendhat (Conservative), Matt Craven (LibDems), Amelia Womack (Green), Mhairi Black (SNP)​

2038-2042: Frm. Home Secretary Bridget Phillipson (Labour | Houghton and Silksworth)
"A Major Surprise"

'38 (Majority) def. Ed Gemmell (Conservative-Green), Matt Craven (LibDems), Suella Braverman (BPP)​

2042-2048: Frm. Shadow Housing Secretary & Leader of the Opposition Alicia Kearns (Conservative | Rutland and Nevill; Conservative-Green coupon)
"Cutting Emissions And Taxes"

'42 (Majority) def. Bridget Phillipson (Labour), Tom Harwood (BPP), Matt Craven [defeated] (LibDems)​

'46 (Confidence and supply with LibDems) def. Eli Aldridge (Labour), Tara Copeland (LibDems), Tom Harwood (BPP)​

2048-2054: Frm. Deputy Prime Minister Lucas North (Liberal Democrats | Kingston and Tolworth; LibDem-Labour coalition, then Progressive Alliance)
"The Weathervane"

'48 (Coalition with Labour) def. Eli Aldridge (Labour), Alicia Kearns (Conservative), Jack Rydeheard (BPP)​

'51 (Progressive Alliance majority) def. Zarah Sultana (UPP), Jimmy Sergi (New Labour-PAC), Zack Polanski (Green-PAC), Dehenna Davison (Conservative-BPP)​

***​

List of Prime Ministers of Canada:
2015-2024: Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2024-2026: Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
2026-2033: Pierre Poilievre (Conservative; Conservative minority, then majority)
2033-2039: Ruth Ellen Brosseau (NDP; NDP minority, then majority)
2039-2040: Blake Desjarlais (NDP)
2040-2042: Raquel Dancho (Conservative; Conservative minority)
2042-2045: Sean Fraser (Liberal; Liberal minority)
2045-2046: Sean Fraser (Liberal-led National Government)
2046-2046: Sean Fraser † (Liberal)
2046-2048: Jenica Atwin (Liberal)
2048-2054: Eric Melillo (Conservative)

Liberal: ff6677

Notes:
[1] Keir Starmer comments on the rumors of a book on the Truss premiership: "Out By Christmas - is that the release date or the title?"

 

[allthepresidentsmen]

United States House of Representatives elections, 2038
441 seats up for election; 221 seats needed for majority
Republican Party (Ashley Hinson) - 223 seats, 41.3% NPV [Up 120] (✓)
Democratic Party (Pete Aguilar; defeated) - 200 seats, 39.6% NPV [Down 131]
Alliance '50 (Carrick Flynn; retired) - 18 seats, 18.0% NPV [Up 11]

I still haven't made the 2036 election infobox, but you can probably infer it from here.