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List of The Past 10 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2005:

1. Ronald Reagan
2. Dudley Dudley
3. Alexander Johnson
4. Larry Flynt
5.
6. Rick Lazio
7. L. Richardson Preyer
8.
9. John B. Anderson
10. G. Gordon Liddy
 
List of The Past 10 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2005:

1. Ronald Reagan
2. Dudley Dudley
3. Alexander Johnson
4. Larry Flynt
5. Roy Innis
6. Rick Lazio
7. L. Richardson Preyer
8.
9. John B. Anderson
10. G. Gordon Liddy
 
List of The Past 10 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2005:

1. Ronald Reagan
2. Dudley Dudley
3. Alexander Johnson
4. Larry Flynt
5. Roy Innis
6. Rick Lazio
7. L. Richardson Preyer
8. Akif Pirinçci
9. John B. Anderson
10. G. Gordon Liddy
 
List of The Past 10 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2005:

1. Ronald Reagan
2. Dudley Dudley
3. Alexander Johnson
4. Larry Flynt
5. Roy Innis
6. Rick Lazio
7. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
8. Akif Pirinçci
9. John B. Anderson
10. G. Gordon Liddy

here you go fam
 
I'm adding in a president for 1953-1961 because idk how else to put Mahoney in.

List of The Past 11 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2019 [Part 1 of 11]:

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#1: Ronald Reagan (Democratic) 1961-1965

All presidents aren't perfect, and most of them aren't even good, but Ronald Reagan seemed to be the closest thing to both of these things. Reagan got his political start in 1948, running for the United States House of Representatives as an outspoken liberal - the same year Joseph O'Mahoney was trying his darndest to push a national Liberal agenda nationwide. Reagan was tarred by his opponents, who called him a commie, a homosexual, and a "Hollywood deviant". Fortunately for him, none of these attacks worked, and Reagan served three terms in the house before running for Governor in 1954, where he defeated outspoken far-right politician Thomas Werdel, in what was declared "the battle of the radicals" by many in the state. Reagan was expected to be somewhat of an "unserious" governor, and was expected to lose easily against a more competitive candidate in 1958. He was often mentioned as a VP candidate for 1956 Democratic nominee Happy Chandler, but Chandler decided against it, feeling as if he "had angered the South enough" during his campaign. Reagan shocked the world in 1958 when he defeated former governor Earl Warren, who was attempting to make a political comeback after serving as President Patton's Attorney General, before retiring in 1956 over the growing "Busing Wars". The momentum from Reagan's victory made him the liberal darling in 1960, and with an active primary campaign, he swept the nomination. However, after his victory, many in the party, particularly Southerners, wanted Reagan to pick a more "moderate" choice for VP. Reagan declined, and in a shock, chose Walter Reuther, president of the UAW as his VP. The choice of Reuther caused the third Southern walk-out in four elections, and would permanently split the party. Yet it didn't seem to matter, as the Reagan/Reuther ticket destroyed the Republican nominee, Alfred Gruenther, who had little political experience and couldn't stand up to the much more charismatic Reagan. The ticket swept the west and midwest, leaving only a few staunchly Republican states in the Northeast and Plains, and the southern ones who didn't have an official "Dixiecrat" candidate to vote for Gruenther.

Reagan's term in office was known for its extensive controversy. He spent four years trying to right the wrongs of the Patton years, something that was nearly impossible to do. His attempts at a "softer" foreign policy that would make America look better on the international stage were largely looked down upon both at home and abroad. The fallout from the Patton administration's policies in Indochina lead the British government to join the "Nordic Federation", and begin a new period of Britain (and to a lesser extent Brazil) leading the "third way" between the "Communist" USSR and Capitalist US. While Reagan generally pursued a much more peaceful foreign policy than any of his predecessors, one of the main criticisms from the left as been his most hawkish choices. While Reagan was a committed liberal, he was also a committed anti-Communist, which showed during the joint DR-US invasion of Haiti in 1962, and in the multiple skirmishes and bombings of China throughout his term. However, what Reagan was most known for was the fallout of the "Busing Wars", where Reagan, a committed anti-Segregationist, had to fight the South. Southern politicians and groups had run rampant throughout the Patton administration, which had lead to the Busing Wars, where whites and white state governments had fought the 5-4 federal ruling in Brown v. Board, through many means, from the "peaceful" (simply closing public schools and pushing whites to go to private ones), to the straight up violent (riots and attacks were consistent during this time). KKK and other white supremacist organizations ran rampant during this time, and committed acts of domestic terror almost constantly. Reagan had originally pushed for some sort of peaceful solution, but after an assassination attempt from a KKK member (and also the Lt. Governor of Alabama), Asa Carter in 1961, and the famed "Jackson Massacre" (also in 1961), Reagan took a much more harsh approach. Federal troops entered Southern states, there to protect Civil Rights marchers and enforce Brown v. Board. Paramilitary violence against the federal government began to break out, particularly in Mississippi, where the KKK had pretty much governed the state. While some states began to adapt and push more "peaceful measures" (Louisiana and Georgia in particular), the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia were subject to federal occupation to "root out domestic terrorism". In Mississippi, the KKK was crushed using increasingly severe measures, leading to the arrest and killing of thousands of KKK members, culminating in the 1963 "Battle of the Mississippi", which was the closest the United States had come to civil war since 1877. The KKK had begun backing a new movement, the "Confederacy of the Mississippi River", which attempted to declare an independent state. This failed horrendously, as the Federal Government declared it a violation of Texas v Johnson, and straight up declared war, leading to "Confederate" troops being near-massacred, with surrendering leaders being arrested, many of whom faced life in prison or death for treason. While the Arkansas, Virginia, South Carolina, and Alabama state governments were less violent than the Mississippi one, they were still subject to heavy federal intervention, and Reagan pushed a so-called "Second Reconstruction" during the last two years of his term.

Reagan's "Second Reconstruction" lead to a massive increase of voting rights for blacks across the South, and also led to an increase in liberal federal legislation, as much of the South had been unable to hold elections in 1962, and Mississippi's two klan-associated senators were expelled, leading to the most senate vacancies in the popular vote era. It was under this that Reagan increased labor protections, got statehood for Puerto Rico, created "medicare", and increased welfare nationwide. Many of these programs faced opposition from northern conservatives, many of whom argued that they were "distracting" from the "Southern Crisis". Still, Reagan got a lot done, and by 1964 was looking like a strong incumbent. However, Reagan, who saw the Second Reconstruction as almost completed, and didn't want to stop focusing on it to run for re-election, decided to retire. Walter Reuther, his "likely successor", was known as the most hated member of the Reagan administration, and also was sick of federal government, so he decided to retire home to Michigan. Reagan's Attorney General, Pat Brown, who was incredibly popular due to leading the charge in the South and for his moderate views, also went home, exhausted. The most viable Democrat then became Elliott Roosevelt, son of Franklin, who had served as Secretary of Defense, and was also quite popular. Roosevelt easily swept the nomination, and was expected to defeat Republican candidate John B. Anderson quite easily. However, Roosevelt was caught in a scandal about multiple charges of corruption, and ended up being investigated by congress. The scandal killed the Democratic ticket, and led to Anderson pulling out a narrow victory, even as much of the country looked Democratic.


1960:
genusmap (25).png
Ronald Wilson Reagan/Walter Reuther (Democratic) - 371 EVs
Alfred Gruenther/Fred Seaton (Republican) - 139 EVs
various/various (State "Dixiecrat" Candidates) - 19 EVs
J.B. Stoner/Carroll Gartin (National State's Rights) - 8 EVs


 
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n Mississippi, the KKK was crushed using increasingly severe measures, leading to the arrest and killing of thousands of KKK members, culminating in the 1963 "Battle of the Mississippi", which was the closest the United States had come to civil war since 1877. The KKK had begun backing a new movement, the "Confederacy of the Mississippi River", which attempted to declare an independent state. This failed horrendously, as the Federal Government declared it a violation of Texas v Johnson, and straight up declared war, leading to "Confederate" troops being near-massacred, with surrendering leaders being arrested, many of whom faced life in prison or death for treason.

This is a pretty nice look at a low-key sort-of-but-not-really "second American Civil War"--most mini-TLs would probably try and go full gonzo here with states leaving because of reasons and the national guard got the nukes somehow, but this sort of proto-militia movement thing is way more interesting.
 
List of The Past 11 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2019 [Part 2 of 11]:
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2. Dudley Dudley (Democratic) 1977-1985

Dudley Dudley, known by her political opponents as "Liberal Liberal", was an outspoken feminist, civil rights advocate, and "people's advocate", who, in the chaos surrounding the first Liddy administration, got herself elected president at age 41. Dudley cut her teeth during the Anderson administration, joining in many labor, anti-war, civil rights, and "secular" protests during his administration. She then turned her focus to environmental issues in her home state of New Hampshire, declaring that the environment was "under attack" from "greedy politicians", and leading a lawsuit against the government of Meldrim Thompson, who had instituted many anti-environmental policies. It was with this that Dudley Dudley announced a campaign against Thompson in 1970 at only the age of 34. Her campaign used an incredible populist spirit and a large grassroots effort to defeat Thompson. She was helped by Thompson's numerous gaffes, including a famed debate incident when he called Dudley Dudley a "bitch". Thompson's attack caused large amounts of criticism from Republicans nationally and statewide, and largely helped Dudley defeat him. Her victory helped propel her to national status, as many Americans wanted to see the double-named environmental advocate female governor of New Hampshire, who was also the first Democratic governor of the state since 1925. Dudley spent six years helping the state Democrats build up a war chest and fighting for what she believed in, defeating opponents by increasingly large numbers even as Republican candidate G. Gordon Liddy won the state by a nearly 20-point margin over Democratic candidate Wilbur Hobby, despite Dudley Dudley's vigorous campaigning for him. It was this national notoriety that, when added with Dudley's hard-fought battles with the Liddy administration over environmental and labor laws, led to her being the front-runner in the 1976 Democratic primary, something that was aided by New Hampshire, the state she was so beloved in, being the first state to hold a primary. Dudley, along with campaign manager Red Boucher, who helped popularize "high-tech" campaigning, took an easy win in New Hampshire and then used it to criss-cross the nation, leading to a surprisingly easy nomination against a split field.

The 1976 election saw Dudley Dudley face off against president G. Gordon Liddy. Liddy, a man known for his evil and "dirty tricks" likely could've beaten Dudley (who was running for president with the "President President" slogan). However, after 12 straight years of conservative dominance of the United States, and a slight economic downturn, Americans wanted change, which Dudley promised throughout the campaign. Dudley's running mate, the experienced Richard Neuberger, also helped matters, particularly in the Western states. Despite a campaign full of Liddy tarring Dudley, she persisted, and won surprisingly easily, becoming the first female president and the youngest president in US history (just beating out Teddy Roosevelt and her predecessors Liddy and Andrews, who all both 42 upon inauguration - although Liddy was 41 on election day 1972.). Dudley's first term saw an attempt to bring back the "liberal consensus" of the Reagan years, and her persistent pushes for environmental regulations showcased just that. However, the most noted pushes during the Dudley administration came with the Equal Rights Amendment, and the Freedom To Choose coalition. The Equal Rights Amendment, known more famously as the 27th Amendment[1], had been advocated by both parties for decades, even during the Anderson years, and many feminist activists saw the election of Dudley as an opportunity to pass it. Dudley took the opportunity, and with strong liberal majorities throughout the nation, and a surprising backing from some conservatives (including former president Anderson, who saw the bill as "uniting the women of the United States"). Despite opposition from conservatives and even some feminists, it passed in 1979, officially leading to equality between the sexes being enshrined in the Constitution. While the passage of the ERA was relatively uncontroversial, Dudley's support for legalized abortion was, on the other hand, very controversial. Many politicians, Democratic and Republican alike, were squeamish on the issue, especially as the northern Democratic base was heavily helped by Catholic voters. Still, Dudley kept on pushing, and it led to a harsh loss in 1978. With the loss in mind, she eventually turned away from the issue, angering much of her base, and instead focused on new labor legislation, and helped scale back the famed Taft-Hartley.

1978 House of Representatives Election in New York's 3rd Congressional District:
Ellen McCormack (Independent Democratic-CPNYS) - 45.6%
Bella Abzug[2] (Democratic-LPNY) - 27.8%
Gregory Carman (Republican-TPR!) - 20.6%
Frank Lovell (Socialist Workers) - 5.7%

While Dudley scaled back her support for legal abortion due to widespread protest, the damage was done within her own party. In 1979, a group of anti-abortion Democrats, led by New York congresswoman Ellen McCormack (who had lost a primary challenge in 1978 to feminist former Representative Bella Abzug), formed the "National Right to Life Party", a political party that was originally created to protest the Democrats, but ended up being an outlet for Democrats who wanted a more conservative option but refused to back the Republicans. In 1980 they nominated McCormack and Eileen Shearer for president, a ticket many found ironic for its two female candidates, but who nonetheless remained a solid outlet for socially conservative, fiscally liberal rage. As for the Republicans, they felt that Americans would naturally turn against "left-wing radical" Dudley, and nominated one of their rising stars, governor Donald E. Johnson, governor of Iowa, as their nominee. Johnson was a solid candidate, although he was notably more moderate than any Republican candidate since 1960, and led to a "Republicans for McCormack" movement starting nationwide. Many saw Dudley as the underdog, as she was bleeding support to McCormack, and expected to lose hard to Johnson. However, many things ended up turning up for Johnson. First and foremost, she was a much better campaigner than Johnson, able to excite the base in ways he couldn't. Second of all, the plains states, now known as the "Blue Wall", which had voted massively for Liddy due to his promotion of "German-American heritage", that included German education, and led to the first rise in German speakers in the US in decades, along with his surprising support for farmers, completely collapsed. Johnson failed to retain that type of support, and as people like Wyoming Democratic Leader Ed Kennedy and North Dakota Governor Lloyd Omdahl canvassed the Plains, it seemed more and more likely that it would end up swinging heavily for Dudley. Not only that, but Dudley pushed hard to retain voters in the midwest, catering to them specifically on economic issues, as Chief of Staff Red Boucher said "make them focus on their paychecks, not social issues". Meanwhile, Johnson, who had pretty much been handed the nomination, was a tepid campaigner, and ended up losing many Republican voters to the RtL party as Dudley won the more Democratic-favorable voters back. On election day, Dudley completed the comeback, holding the midwest, sweeping the west (who had been the biggest supporters of the ERA and pro-choice bills), swinging the plains, and holding the "Black Belt" states in the South, who had voted Democratic since Reagan and the Second Reconstruction. However, Dudley, despite her Northeastern past, performed the worst in the northeast since Happy Chandler in 1956, winning only two states, New Hampshire and New York. Her New York victory also seemed to be pointless, as much of the New York Democrats split, leading to 11 electors voting for McCormack, adding onto her total of 18.

Dudley's last term, however, would largely be ineffective on the domestic end (especially after the Republican and Right to Life Parties merged in 1983, forming the Republican-Right to Life Party), leading many to focus on her foreign policy, which she deemed to be "one of the biggest failures of her administration". Perhaps Dudley's biggest failure came in Uganda, where the United States of America, after pushing Idi Amin into power in 1969, began to fully support him. Much of Dudley's support came due to Amin's opposition to the increasingly anti-American British, and due to the hard lobbying she received from future president Roy Innis, who was seen as "Amin's biggest American backer". It was with this that the bloody Sudanese War broke out, as American allies Uganda and Egypt attacked the state in the hopes of "liberating" (annexing) its north and south portions. The United States supported Amin through this and through his earlier war in Kenya, propping him up even as it led to the deaths of thousands. Along with Amin came American support for the French-African policy, which had appeared to be liberalizing at one point in the 1950s before the election of Raoul Salan. Salan, who was growing senile, continued bombing attacks on African territories, something Dudley ignored, as she attempted to increase allegiances with Western European powers. Despite this, she remained a major opponent of apartheid in South Africa and Rhodesia, something that was seen as "ironic" by the British. In Asia and South America she continued many of the same imperialist policies as previous administrations, something she later called a "international shame".

1976 Election:
genusmap (27).png
Dudley Dudley/Richard Neuberger (Democratic) - 386 EVs
G. Gordon Liddy/Wendell Corey (Republican) - 160 EVs

1980:
genusmap (28).png
Dudley Dudley/Richard Neuberger (Democratic) - 301 EVs
Donald E. Johnson/Hal Suit (Republican) - 216 EVs

Ellen McCormack/Eileen Shearer (Right to Life) - 29 EVs

[1] The OTL 26th Amendment doesn't exist ITTL
[2] Abzug was very similar to Allard Lowenstein in her passionate love for carpetbagging, so she'd certainly go out to Long Island for a campaign like this​
 
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List of The Past 11 United States Presidents Ranked by AlternativeNews, 2019 [Part 3 of 11]:

had to change the date because you assholes all picked semi-current figures (fuck you)

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3. Alex Johnson (Democratic) 2009-2017

Alex Johnson is many things. He's our most recent president, he was the second consecutive President of Turkish descent, and he was the first true economic liberal Americans had had since President Dudley. It was with this that his career got started, as he cut his teeth in New York, working with Ralph Nader and Dudley Dudley's close friend Mark J. Green, who had gotten himself elected senator from New York in 1988 (and, since his retirement, has been the last Democrat to represent New York as senator), as an aide before and after his election. While Johnson had been raised in a wealthy and powerful family, with Green he began to develop a more economically populist lense, growing to become a "consumer advocate", and becoming a known associate of many of New York's famed liberals, such as Barry Commoner, Bella Abzug, and Mario Cuomo[1] during the 1980s and early 1990s, even getting himself elected as chairman of the New York Progressive Citizens Association, a relic from Henry Wallace's 1948 campaign that had since been turned into a more left-wing cog in the remnants of the New York Democratic machine. When Johnson, who had been testing the waters for a Mayoral run since 1989, announced a mayoral campaign in 1993 against incumbent Republican Paul Curran, who was known as a popular anti-corruption crusader in the city. Strangely enough, Johnson refused to run as a Democrat, saying in private that a Democrat had no chance in heavily Republican New York City, and instead ran as a member of the Liberal Party of New York. Despite this he swept the Democratic nomination by a 6-1 margin against Adam Clayton Powell IV, but faced an uphill climb against Curran. It was during this campaign that Johnson shed his old skin; once he had been a wealthy Upper-East Side French-speaking Catholic, but now he was a "man of the people" who fit many a stereotype of New Yorkers. He visited every inch of the city, even more forgotten Hispanic and Black neighborhoods, and declared that he would "fight for the little guy" against Curran. Johnson, a talented linguist, spoke Spanish, Italian, and even Greek as he walked through city streets, shaking hands and calling himself "New York's friend". While Johnson would lose, he did so by a surprisingly close 50.7-49.1 margin, largely due to Curran's personal popularity (despite Johnson's campaigning his anti-corruption policies helped Curran's "man of the people" image even more) , and the cities partisan lean. Still, he did quite well, winning 3 of the city's 5 Boroughs.

It was with this that Johnson joined the Innis administration. Innis, who ironically had left New York City for Illinois in the 1970s, saw Johnson's 1993 campaign as a great inspiration for Democrats to retake the Northeast. It was with this that he appointed Johnson to Secretary of Transportation (fixing NYC's transit had been a major part of Johnson's campaign), although he really used Johnson for campaign advice. While Johnson was substantially more left wing than the Innis administration, he served his entire term in office, helping improve America's public transportation massively, something he declared was "one of the great successes of my early career". However, Democrats lost in 2000, and Johnson, out of a job, returned home to New York City to find Paul Curran retiring (he had served three terms as mayor and had been in politics since the 1960s), and decided for a second crack at running for Mayor. While NYC was still unfriendly to Democrats, they were not unfriendly to Johnson, who's brand of populist campaigning (and millions of dollars in government money to help improve the city's transportation during the Innis administration), remained popular in the city. Johnson decided to run as a Democrat in 2001, and after an easy sweep of the Democratic and Liberal primaries, faced off against Republican Evan Galbraith, a bureaucrat in the second Liddy administration, who had once lived in California. Despite Johnson having a 60% approval rating in the city, he refused to take his foot off the pedal while campaigning, attacking Galbraith as a "carpetbagger" and calling himself a "real New Yorker". Galbraith failed to handle the pressure, and was hurt by "Flyntite" candidate Howard Stern sucking up much of the vote. Johnson won easily, winning the biggest landslide for a Democrat in NYC since Robert Wagner (before his assassination) in 1957, with a 61.4-32.6-5.9 margin. Johnson's victory helped him enter nationwide fame, and as he ruled New York competently and cleanly, he looked like a potential candidate for president in 2004. Johnson declined, instead endorsing unsuccessful Democratic primary candidate and fellow Johnson, Governor Harvey Johnson Jr. of Mississippi. Still, a successful re-election campaign in 2005 and the continued controversy of the Akif Pirinçci presidency, helped push Johnson into running for president in 2008. Johnson, despite being the frontrunner, campaigned hard, and did so with similar populist appeal as his mayoral campaigns, using "man of the people language" and traveling by plane, car, and famously even horse to meet voters. He ended up sweeping the primary against a field of no-hopers and also former Vice President Wayne Dowdy (who had lost the 2000 election). As this was occuring the Republican Party was tearing itself apart for the third time in three election cycles, and it actually seemed to be killing them this time around, as a primary challenge from Ray Metcalfe went to an incredibly controversial Republican convention that ended in a Metcalfe-aligned walkout and the formation of the "Republican Moderate Party", a Metcalfe vehicle.

With the split in the Republicans, Johnson was expected to (and did) walk to an easy election, as President Pirinçci fell behind following the RNC and never even came close to coming back. The split in the Republican Party allowed Johnson to win relatively easily, and also led to large Democratic majorities in both houses. Johnson saw this as an opportunity to push for an overhaul in economically left-wing policy, which led to a liberal's wet dream of policy being passed. The most notable was the creation of a United States' Universal Healthcare program, something that was frowned upon by every living ex-president with the exception of Dudley Dudley, who all wrote a famed letter opposing it. Along with this came the ending of Taft-Hartley, the famed anti-Labor bill that O'Mahoney, Reagan, and Dudley had all tried (and failed) to take down, and in its absence, union membership rose massively. Johnson also laid out large infrastructure programs to help rural and urban areas, which were passed with varying degrees of success. Despite this, Johnson interestingly governed as a more social Conservative, invoking Catholicism often (something that helped Democrats beat out Republicans and reclaim the northeast; but was something that offended the more liberal western states, particularly as the Republican party began to moderate), and quietly supporting the Pirinçci-backed "Traditional Marriage" and "Family Values" acts in congress. He did this while refusing to move on abortion, causing former President Dudley Dudley to bash Johnson in many an op-ed. This anger from the liberal base, mixed with a now united and increasingly moderate Republican Party, led to a Republican sweep of the 2010 midterms. While they didn't regain either chamber, they had large gains in both, and many saw this as bad news for Johnson. When 2012 rolled around, Republicans were split on who to nominate, wanting someone to simultaneously hold down conservative and northeastern voters, but who could help them gain in the west. They decided on nominating California governor Steve Poizner, who was a moderate westerner, but who tried to balance it out with the nomination of New York conservative John Sweeney. Johnson hit the campaign trail hard as he usually did, pointing out his many successes helping unions and improving the lives of Americans. Despite a drop in liberal support, Americans decided he was a good man, and voted him in for a second term. Johnson's second term saw reduced majorities in both houses, but he spent much of it focusing on environmental regulations, saying that the United States must "go green" and famously saying that "What Saudi Arabia is for Oil, the Southwest should be for Solar", helping grow investment in Southwestern states, and with it a strong functioning Democratic machine that led to []'s election in 2016.

While Johnson's domestic policy won him points, his foreign policy was much of the same. He continued the Pirinçci administration's backing of the Turkish government, particularly in Cyprus, where they would end up slaughtering thousands of Greek Cypriots as the Greek and British governments continuously attempted to force the United Nations into action. Johnson, however, did take a page out of his old mentor Innis's book on African policy, helping combat the Francafrique and Lusospheric policies of France and Portugal with American-backed leaders, although many of those leaders would end up slaughtering their own people, leading to international anger and particular anger from former President Dudley. Johnson also grew sour on relations with the increasingly radical state of Israel following the election of Orly Taitz as Prime Minister via an Achdus-Kach-Ometz alliance, causing an uptick in US-Arab relations. Still, Johnson's foreign policy, in contrast to his often inhumane social policy was surprisingly light considering the other imperialist acts committed by fellow presidents.

2008:
genusmap (31).png
Alexander Johnson/Skip Humphrey (Democratic) - 437 EVs
Akif Pirinçci/Mike Pence (Republican-Right To Life) - 89 EVs
Ray Metcalfe/Joe Lieberman (Moderate Republican) - 20 EVs

2012:

genusmap (32).png
Alexander Johnson/Skip Humphrey (Democratic) - 294 EVs
Steve Poizner/John Sweeney (Republican-Right To Life) - 252 EVs


[1] This hurt to write​
 
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