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Biaggi’s Other Opium Den

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unless im being very thick, hitchens' liberty party isn't in the full election summary
yes that’s a 2006 by-election, hitchens was a conservative MP until about then after winning in ‘99 but he split over a bunch of issues
 
Political Parties of the United States

Major:
Democratic:

The Democratic Party is chock full of what can only be described as the perfect representation of the modern conservative movement. While the party wins votes because President Dolan and his buddies put the fear of god and people with brown skin into his supporters, the platform is full of people who say "no no no I'm not a socialist like the USSR or Spain, I'm a Prussian socialist"- which of course, is socialism that supports private property and the growth of the west while opposing strikes and longer work weeks. Lets check how their wonderful primary is going!
Candidates:
President Terry Dolan (D-CT) - President Dolan is wonderfully popular within his own party and among almost every faction that could possibly exist, from the Christian fundamentalists, to the Prussian-style Socialists, to the working man who just wants to keep on getting jobs building those damn neighborhood walls. Dolan's regime has only lasted four years, but it seems as strong as ever. However, the man is - gasps - aging, and the famed John Entine wing of the Democratic Party would hate to see such an old fart holding things up in the White House, so of course, he has to have an opponent. Well, two actually.

Lt. Governor Robert Anderholt (D-AL) - After about two years the "Democrats Against Dolan" program found their best candidate, some random Lt. Governor from one of the safest Democratic states in the nation. Anderholt knows he's not going to win, I think everybody knows that, and instead he feels like a sort of controlled opposition, like the one you'd see in a dictatorship, and its clear he's only in it to gain momentum for the 2022 Alabama gubernatorial election. He's making sure he can get Dolan's endorsement too, as his "attacks" on the president are all remarkably soft.

Dr. Zeke Emanuel (D-IL) - ????? Yeah I have no clue what this man is doing. Emanuel is known as a campaigner for mask-off "Duty to die" policies, which would be fine and dandy, but as a black northern Jew the groups that those ideals would appeal to generally despise him. Hell, the man is probably risking his own life by campaigning in his own rallies, but I suppose he's gotta get his point across somehow.

Republican:
The Republican Party, the party of Roosevelt, Wood, and Lodge, has decided to once again enter a race by calling out for greater American expansion across the globe. Sure, President Dolan just sent troops to shoot down members of the Southern Chinese Independence Movement, but that simply wasn't enough. They want blood for the blood god and hey, if you'll vote for them maybe they'll tear down those pesky walls in Birmingham and give some meager civil rights advances! Let's look at who their candidates are this time around.
Candidates
Sen. Bruce P. Jackson (R-NY) - For about four straight elections Senator Jackson has entered the Republican primary as a key contender, faltered almost immediately, and collapsed to go back to New York grumbling about Communism in Europe or something. However, on his fifth run, Jackson looks stronger than ever after the passage of the Jackson-Miller Act with Democratic Senator Stephen Miller that has become quite popular with Republican voters.

Gov. Charlie Summers (R-ME) - Originally celebrated as the man who could defeat both Jackson and Dolan, Summers has faced nothing but criticism since he began his run. The Parti Franco-Américain has claimed that he suppressed the vote during his incredibly close re-election campaign, he's faced attacks for his response to the Augusta Prison Riot, and he may have some corrupt dealings in his past. Of course he'll still poll at 16% because he's got some strange ties to the media that just love fawning over him.

Sen. Mike Coffman (R-CO) - LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SHUT UP MODERATE LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THIS IS THE WORST GREAT MODERATE HOPE YET HOW ARE YOU LOSING TO SUMMERS

Rep. Gene Amondson (R-OR) - Yeah of all the candidates I'd expect to be polling in a close fourth place in the Republican primary, a 77 year old ex-reverend and logger who only got famous for beating liver cancer 40 years ago and also for being probably the worst governor in Oregon history after getting caught running an operation to discredit anti-logging activists in Oregon in the 1990s which included probable election-rigging against the Socialist-Ecologists. Still, he somehow made a comeback 18 years ago and we're dealing with the consequences right now.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) - Rand Paul is the best example of "only a Republican because he hates the Democrats", he's anti-war and anti-imperialism and he's basically a walking advertisement for the Anti-Imperialist League. He got elected in Kentucky off of that Bluegrass Libertarian tradition and because he's anti-eugenics, which alone puts him in the upper echelon of senators. Too bad he wants to eat the poors. Just form a third party at this point dog, you already have a 68% approval rating in a Democratic state.

Mr. Leonard Padilla (R-CA) - You know, I knew the Republicans were in bad shape but holy fuck this dude is a literal bounty hunter polling at 5%. Your party is fucked.

Michele Bachmann (R-MN) - The only Republican in Minnesota's Congressional Delegation is basically just Democrat, but she's risking it all to run, as her expected support from the Women's Party (who backed her to two successful electoral victories in 2016 and 2018) isn't backing her, and her base is being eaten up by Amondson. Not only that but her participation in the Republican primary could cost her Democratic endorsement, which means Minnesota will probably return to its all-local delegation once more.

Minor:
Left-Alternative: The unification of the Socialist, Workers, Communist, and Ecology Parties has been nothing but good for the LA, who now consistently get 4%! Their two senate seats as a result of momentary fusion with the Volksunion and Green Republicans has been great, and there's a possibility that they could finally win a state. Lets also not forget that long-serving party chairman Walt Brown has a bit of a bone to pick with a certain Republican...

Progressive Conservative: No please keep talking about compromise I'm sure it will end the rampant machine politics and racism that exists all over. Speaking of which how did that fusion attempt with the Democrats in New York go? Yeah exactly.

Liberation!: Please just join the Left-Alternative.

Larouche Was Right: LaRouche died of mysterious causes 3 years ago, and since then his tiny little cult has somehow grown as many are beginning to believe he was killed by the government. His wife is currently running and trying to secure the Volksunion endorsement, which won't happen, but hey they could get some federal representation soon!

Christian Union: Jack Fellure wants you to know that Terry Dolan isn't a real Christian because he works with Catholics and reads a version of the bible that isn't the King James Version.

Anti-Imperialist League (?): Could this be the year???? Ever since 1996 the AIL has constantly been hinting at turning their organization into a real political party. They've always pussied out by endorsing the lesser of two evils or by letting state/county organizations decide, but with Rand Paul looking popular and new chairman (and totally straight man) Justin Raimondo apparently calling for a party structure, there's certainly a possibility.

Women's Party: What an insane centrist nightmare. Hillary Rodham's spine has officially given out as everyone's favorite "WHITE WOMEN EMPOWERMENT" organization is heavily considering backing Bruce fucking Jackson and giving him a boost in the Republican primary. Jesus Christ I thought they were broken when their members joined the police in the Chicago riots or when they ran the anti-homosexuality campaign in California, but now they're not even trying.

Flat Tax: Bill Clinton is mad that some failson stole his thunder and his massive base of 0.1% of the voting population. Remember when he was going to change Arkansas before he got caught with hookers?

Sam Walton: Sam Walton has abandoned the Republican Party after they failed to push for a flat tax and is now running an incredibly meager independent campaign. Despite outspending everyone by an at least 3-1 margin, he's only polling at 7%, although his campaign might be on the upswing soon enough.

Regional/Ethnic Parties:
Volksunion: DO IT DO IT DO IT ENDORSE THE LEFT ALTERNATIVE YOU KNOW YOU WANT TO DO IT DO IT DO IT

Minnesota Farmer-Labor: Trying their hardest to keep unity between the wings of their party that supports the Left Alternative and the wing that supports the Democrats. They'll go neutral again, but they'll also unseat Bachmann and Penny and reclaim their one-party system.

Minnesota Independence: Fucked. Completely fucked. Enjoy federal representation while it lasts and congratulations on endorsing Jackson for the fifth time.

Parti Franco-Américain: Lying to themselves by saying that this is finally the year they'll run that unpledged electors slate in Maine instead of just pussying out again and endorsing Dolan. I'm pretty sure LePage already has at this point so there's not even really a point. Their affiliate in Louisiana is a little bolder, but that's only because Edwin Edwards is becoming increasingly liberal in his 90s and they're basically controlled opposition anyways.

Alaskan Independence: FREE MY BOI DON ALL HE DID WAS TAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN BRIBES

Mecham Movement: Arizona's favorite third-party cult of personality is yet again looking to split the Democratic vote and send Republicans into victory in Arizona. Didn't Mecham die like 10 years ago???

Black People's, Asian Unity, La Raza, Lula Home: Very hard to gain national votes when most of your potential supporters are disenfranchised, but you do get to join some local machines I suppose. The pain never ends.
 
Dr. Zeke Emanuel (D-IL) - ????? Yeah I have no clue what this man is doing. Emanuel is known as a campaigner for mask-off "Duty to die" policies, which would be fine and dandy, but as a black northern Jew the groups that those ideals would appeal to generally despise him. Hell, the man is probably risking his own life by campaigning in his own rallies, but I suppose he's gotta get his point across somehow.

huh, Zeke Emanuel doesn't seem to be black IOTL

Sen. Bruce P. Jackson (R-NY) - For about four straight elections Senator Jackson has entered the Republican primary as a key contender, faltered almost immediately, and collapsed to go back to New York grumbling about Communism in Europe or something. However, on his fifth run, Jackson looks stronger than ever after the passage of the Jackson-Miller Act with Democratic Senator Stephen Miller that has become quite popular with Republican voters.

This is concerning.

Hope this act isn't about funding death squads

Gov. Charlie Summers (R-ME) - Originally celebrated as the man who could defeat both Jackson and Dolan, Summers has faced nothing but criticism since he began his run. The Parti Franco-Américain has claimed that he suppressed the vote during his incredibly close re-election campaign, he's faced attacks for his response to the Augusta Prison Riot, and he may have some corrupt dealings in his past. Of course he'll still poll at 16% because he's got some strange ties to the media that just love fawning over him.

Are French-Americans disenfranchised too?

Also, do any of Summers' relatives happen to indirectly own major TV channels?

Republican:
The Republican Party, the party of Roosevelt, Wood, and Lodge, has decided to once again enter a race by calling out for greater American expansion across the globe. Sure, President Dolan just sent troops to shoot down members of the Southern Chinese Independence Movement, but that simply wasn't enough. They want blood for the blood god and hey, if you'll vote for them maybe they'll tear down those pesky walls in Birmingham and give some meager civil rights advances!

Very Republican

Anti-Imperialist League (?): Could this be the year???? Ever since 1996 the AIL has constantly been hinting at turning their organization into a real political party. They've always pussied out by endorsing the lesser of two evils or by letting state/county organizations decide, but with Rand Paul looking popular and new chairman (and totally straight man) Justin Raimondo apparently calling for a party structure, there's certainly a possibility.

DO IT

and have the Volksunion endorse you :p

Black People's, Asian Unity, La Raza, Lula Home: Very hard to gain national votes when most of your potential supporters are disenfranchised, but you do get to join some local machines I suppose. The pain never ends.

...Lula Home?

I wonder which US states didn't disenfranchise their potential supporters ITTL

In short, I can say that this is very early 20th century
 
huh, Zeke Emanuel doesn't seem to be black IOTL



This is concerning.

Hope this act isn't about funding death squads



Are French-Americans disenfranchised too?

Also, do any of Summers' relatives happen to indirectly own major TV channels?



Very Republican



DO IT

and have the Volksunion endorse you :p



...Lula Home?

I wonder which US states didn't disenfranchise their potential supporters ITTL

In short, I can say that this is very early 20th century
1. he’s rahm’s brother
2. it basically is yeah
3. no but it doesn’t mean you can’t fuck with them
4. but hillary’s family didn’t own any and look where she got
5. VOLKSUNION VOLKSUNION
actually considering what leonard wood did to germany ittl it would make sense... 90 years ago
6. google translate got me
7. the white ethnic ones
 
2019!Punk - Or, What I Thought The World Would Look Like For A Week In 2019:

Presidents of the United States:
Donald Trump/Mike Pence (Republican) 2017-2021
2016 Def. Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine (Democratic)
Andrew Yang/Jesse Ventura (Popular Front [Democratic-Libertarian-Green-Stand Up Republic! joint ticket*]) 2021-2025
2020 Def. Donald Trump/Mike Pence (Republican)
Kanye West*/Jim Webb (Republican) 2025-2027
Jim Webb/
none (Republican) 2027-2027
Jim Webb/Josh Hawley (Republican) 2027-2029

2024 Def. Andrew Yang/Jesse Ventura (Popular Front), Mitt Romney/Lisa Murkowski (Independent)
Tina Kotek/Lisa Rochester (Democratic) 2029-????
2028 Def. Josh Hawley/Kris Kobach (Republican), Kanye West/George Yancey (American Solidarity), Marshall Burt/Laura Ebke (Libertarian), Dario Hunter/Matt Christman (Green)

*Resigned following Republican loss in 2026 midterms and mental health issues


Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom:
Theresa May (Conservative-DUP coalition) 2017-2019
Boris Johnson (Conservative-DUP coalition) 2019-2019
Nigel Farage (Brexit with DUP & Conservative Confidence and Supply) 2019-2020
Nigel Farage (Reform
with DUP & Conservative Confidence and Supply) 2020-2021

2019 def. [318] Jo Swinson (Liberal Democratic) [124], Jeremy Corbyn (Labour) [122], Nicola Sturgeon (SNP) [55], Mary Lou McDonald (Sinn Fein) [9], Arlene Foster (DUP) [8], Boris Johnson (Conservative) [4], Adam Price (Plaid Cymru) [4], Jonathan Bartley/Siân Berry (Green)
Jo Swinson (Liberal Democratic leading Lib Dem-Labour coalition) 2021-2024
2021 def. [233] Yvette Cooper (Labour) [132], Nigel Farage (Reform) [92], John Hayes (Conservative) [78], Nicola Sturgeon (SNP) [56], Jonathan Bartley/Siân Berry (Green) [22], Mary Lou McDonald (Sinn Fein) [9], Arlene Foster (DUP) [9], Adam Price (Plaid Cymru) [5], Christopher Whitwood (Yorkshire) [1], Dick Cole (Meybon Kernow) [1]
2022 2ndIndyRef.
Yes 54% No 45%
2022 Irish Reunification Referendum. Yes 51% No 49%
2023 Proportional Representation Referendum. Yes 41%,
No 58%
(I had no idea what was gonna happen after this)


Presidents of France:
Emmanuel Macron (EM) 2017-2020
Pierre de Villers (National Security Coalition) 2020-2021
Priscillia Ludosky (
Independent) 2021-2022
Benoît Hamon (Génération.s [endorsed by LFI*]) 2022-2027
2021 Def. Xavier Bertrand (LR), Stanislas Guerini (LREM), Marine Le Pen (FN), Yannick Jadot (EELV), Nicolas Dupont-Aignan (DLF), Jean Lassalle (RES), François Hollande (PS)
2024 "Frexit" Referendum: Oui 43%
Non 57%
Annie Genevard (LR) 2027-????
2027 Def. Benoît Hamon (Génération.s), Najat Vallaud-Belkacem (LREM), Damien Carême (EELV), Nicolas Dupont-Aignan (DLF), Marine Le Pen (FN), Jean Saint-Josse (LMR), Ian Brossat (PCF)

*Mélenchon dies or something idk i was a weird kid

Prime Ministers of Germany:
Angela Merkel (CDU/CSU-SPD Coalition) 2017-2018
Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer (CDU/CSU-
SPD Coalition) 2018-2020
Norbert Röttgen (CDU/CSU-
SPD Coalition) 2020-2021

Annalena Baerbock (Green-SPD-FDP "Congo Coalition") 2021-????
2021 Def. Jörg Meuthen/Tino Chrupalla (AfD), Norbert Röttgen/Markus Söder (CDU/CSU), Olaf Scholz (SPD), Christian Linder (FDP), Katja Kipping/Bernd Riexinger (The Left)
2025 Def. Jörg Meuthen (AfD), Norbert Röttgen (CDU), Christine Lambrecht (SPD), Horst Seehofer (CSU), Christian Linder (FDP), Katja Kipping/Bernd Riexinger (The Left)
 
Last edited:
Evil disgusting world
continued to be evil

The 1975 Louisiana gubernatorial election was held to elect the Governor of Louisiana. Incumbent Democratic Governor Dave Treen was eligible to run for a second consecutive term but chose not to run for re-election, and as such an "open" election was held. Parti Franco-Américain candidate Edwin Edwards was defeated by former governor Joe Waggoner of the Democratic Party, who became the first Louisiana governor to serve nonconsecutive terms since Jimmie Davis. The elections were referred to as "the most in American history" by historian Newt Gingrich, and also made it into the Guinness Book of Records under a similar title as the most fraudulent election ever reported in US history, as the total vote in the general election exceeded the amount of registered voters in Louisiana. [1]

The election was originally seen as a so-called referendum on the conservative Democratic Party machine of Louisiana, which had been in power since the end of Reconstruction. However, the power of Southern Democratic machines had been slightly shrunken following the presidency of fellow conservative Southern Democrat Orval Faubus, who's presidency had seen a slight rise in Civil Rights advances for African-Americans. As such, the African-American voting population nearly doubled across the south, although it still only represented about 3% of the total black population in the south. Still, some people, particularly northern liberals, saw this as an opportunity to help beat back some of the Southern Democratic machines, forming the so-called "Coalition for A Southern Opposition", which sought to unite various opposition groups in the south against the Democrats.

Louisiana was seen as the perfect location for this strategy, as the state had a newly-created runoff system, making it easier for an "Opposition" fusion ticket to form, and the state had a large number of French and Cajun-Americans from both Louisiana's long history of French ties and due to the fact that the state had seen a large growth of French immigrants in the 1930s and 1940s to the Southeastern portion of the state. It is with this that the "Opposition Party of Louisiana" (which wasn't really a party but more of an attempt to use ballot fusion to symbolize which candidates truly opposed the Southern machines), found their first candidate, Edwin Edwards. Edwards was an Cajun ex-Louisiana state legislator who had been present at the founding of the Association Française (the predecessor to the Parti Franco-Américain) in 1967, and had supported the PFA in their earliest elections in the Northeast before eventually getting tired of the Democratic Party and attempting to win re-election as an independent in 1973, only losing by 0.48%, largely due to some amount of machine politics in the area. However, he announced a run for Governor as a member of the PFA in 1975, hoping to spread the party to Louisiana and some portions of Texas, who had large numbers of both Cajuns and ex-French immigrants. He also did so with the hope of uniting the two groups, who had often been separated due to language and class differences.

The second candidate to gain support from the "Opposition Party" was actually an ex-machine member by the name of Charles E. Roemer, or as he was more famously known as, "Budgie". Roemer had once served as Louisiana's Secretary of State, but he had feuded with state leadership, and ended up being primaried out before having a political comeback as mayor of Shreveport, becoming a strange liberal in the Louisiana Democratic Party. Roemer announced a run largely due to the fact that Conservative Democrats (backed by the Faubus-formed United Southern Conservative Alliance), had already seemingly fallen behind a candidate in ex-governor Joe Waggoner, who Roemer declared was "the most dishonest person I've ever met". Roemer and Edwards ran a strange sort of "joint campaign", where they pretty much didn't attack each other with the shared goal of getting to the second round. Roemer largely ran in the northern portions of the state, while Edwards ran in the southwestern more Cajun portion. The only place where either candidate's campaigns overlapped was New Orleans, and even there they were both very cordial with each other. Along with Roemer and Edwards there were two other "Opposition" candidates, Republican activist Francis Grevemberg, and Socialist Leon Waters. Both candidates failed to make much of an impact and actually fell behind Klansman and perennial candidate Addison Thompson, who ran an independent campaign garnering nearly 5% of the vote.

As for the Conservative Democrats, nominating Waggonner was a "no-brainer". The man had been quite popular in his time as governor of Louisiana, and became even more so following his position as Secretary of Rural Development under president Faubus. Many people predicted that he'd win the first round with at least 60% of the vote, and even beat Edwards among Cajuns, as Waggonner had been seen as a "friend to Cajuns" as Secretary of Rural Development due to his efforts to increase development of Cajun areas in Southwestern Louisiana and his calls to Secretary of Education Joseph Huot to keep Cajun schools around. It was expected that the only groups he'd lose were first/second/third-generation French immigrants and black voters, who both generally disliked Waggonner during his time as governor. However, due to the fact that black voters were nearly non-existent, and that first/second/third-generation French immigrants likely only made up around 7% of the electorate, it seemed he'd escape with a solid victory in the first round.

However, as the campaign went on, Waggonner's massive lead began to crumble. First of all, Waggonner barely campaigned, which contrasted him with both Edwards and Roemer, who spent millions on advertisements and who both criss-crossed the state talking to voters, causing many to think that Roemer was actually the official Democratic candidate. Second of all, Roemer managed to get the endorsement of former governor Jimmie Davis, who was immensely popular in the state, and who had also faced problems with the state machine due to his primary defeat to Treen in 1971, and who had been close with Roemer during his time as Secretary of State. Third of all, Edwards had been able to successfully unite Cajuns and French immigrants into a united camp, largely due to a massive outreach program and his beliefs staying much more in line with the French population while his mannerisms and background were much more in line with the Cajuns. This unification severely hurt Waggonner's push into Cajun voting populations, and as such Edwards began rocketing up into the polls.

On the day of the runoff, Waggonner disappointed early expectations and only finished with 43% of the vote while Edwards ended up pulling ahead of Roemer by about 7% to make it to the second round. Edward's "victory" was largely caused by him having a much more united and enthusiastic base, while Roemer had a much less stable base. Still, Roemer, along with Grevemberg and (very reluctantly) Waters endorsed Edwards with the hopes of breaking down the Southern Machine.

The runoff between Waggonner and Edwards would go down as one of the ugliest in political history. With Waggonner learning his lesson from the first round, he unleashed massive amounts of attack ads on Edwards, utilizing millions of dollars from the Democratic National Committee who didn't really have any other competitive races to worry about that year, and taking a much harder shift to the right. Waggonner, deciding that Southwestern Louisiana was a lost cause ran hard to the right to regain some of his losses to Roemer in the Southeast and North. While doing so he often utilized heavy amounts of racism and stereotypes towards Cajuns, and was even seen campaigning with Addison Thompson, who did quite well in the northern portion of the state. Not only that but he gained Jimmie Davis's endorsement back, as Davis stated that he feared that Edward's "Francocentric" campaign would unnecessarily divide Louisianans. While Waggonner went hard to the right, often using anti-Cajun stereotypes and racist slurs towards Edwards, Edwards joined him on the right wing, while also telling people that Waggonner wanted to divide Louisiana into two states, while he wanted to unite it. Both candidates attacked each other brutally, and it was an incredibly expensive campaign as well, arguably the most expensive in Louisiana history when adjusting for inflation. However, the campaign itself didn't matter as much, as the election was decided more by various forms of voter intimidation, voter fraud, vote-buying, destruction of ballots, and general corruption, all of which were reported by both sides. Waggonner, who had more experience in this, and with the Democrats holding the Secretary of State's office, had the natural advantage, and ended up winning off of it. However, Edwards' campaign also committed heavy amounts of illegal activities, particularly in New Orleans. This resulted in a victory in New Orleans by about ~500 votes, while Edwards lost the rest of the state in a landslide margin, albeit one where the total vote added up to about 4,000 more than the actual number of registered voters.


The open corruption of the election resulted in an attempt to overturn or challenge it by Republicans and their allies in congress, however, the ruling Democratic coalition blocked any attempt at an investigation of the election, which became a major issue in the 1976 elections. However, the long-term effect of the election is still being felt in Louisiana today. Following the election, Edwards, acknowledging that he would likely be unable to defeat the Democrats in a statewide election, began what was called the "Gentlemen's Agreement" between the Democrats and the PFA. Edwards (who returned to the Louisiana state house) and his party would stay out of the Democrats way on most issues, effectively becoming a sort of controlled opposition, in return for massive amounts of pork extended to French areas in the state. The agreement effectively killed the Opposition Party of Louisiana, however, it caused large progressive strides to be made both in Southwestern Louisiana and in the state at-large, as Southwestern Louisiana's poverty rates dropped while the French and Cajun languages were heavily promoted, and Edwards' growing activism for black voters caused Louisiana to have the highest black voting populations in the south. (which is a pretty low bar, as only about 40% of voting-eligible African-Americans are registered to vote in Louisiana) In his older age (Edwards is pushing 100 and still kicking), Edwards has become increasingly radical, both in his renewed support for a "United Opposition", and as he's begun to propose Southwestern Louisiana secession, and there's actual hope that an opposition candidate could win in 2023.


2021-02-24-00-51-en.wikipedia.org.png


[1] Mostly taken from the wikipedia pages of the 1983 Louisiana gubernatorial election and the 1927 Liberan Presidential Election.​
 
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