Lists of Heads of Government and Heads of State

[Puget Sound]

Based upon this comment on an Ojeda Presidential ad by black angel : "wow that... ad.... has... too much testosterone and too much creepy authoritarian strongman"

Presidents of the United States, 2017-2025: (in an ASB ATL where Ojeda stays in the military)

2017-2021: Donald Trump (Republican)
2016: Def. Hillary Clinton (Democratic)
2021-2025: Cory Booker (Democratic)
2020: Def. Donald Trump (Republican), Jill Stein (Green Left), Bill Weld (Libertarian)
2024: Def. Tom Cotton (Republican), Julia Salazar (Independent DSA-Green Left) [1], Mark Zuckerberg (Independent), Brandon Phinney (Libertarian), Kent Mesplay (True Green)
"Populist Military Movement" military coup of 2025
2025-present: General and Maximum Leader Richard Ojeda (Americans First)

[1] Yes, I know she's not old enough in 2024. Assume she's older in ATL.

Also, didn't bother to edit the picture to make him a general.

 

[Charles EP M.]

Oh dear.

 

[Skaven]

Oh yes.

 

[Japhy]

too much testosterone

What a time to be alive.

 

[Elektronaut]

"It Defies Common Sense to send such a man to the White House": The Election of Robert A. Taft

1953-1958: Robert A. Taft / Richard M. Nixon (Republican)
1952: Adlai E. Stevenson II / Sarah T. Hughes (Democratic)
1956: C. Estes Kefauver / James Roosevelt II (Democratic), Mark W. Clark / John M. Patterson (Independent)
1958-1961: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (Republican)
1961-1965: Richard M. Nixon / Everett M. Dirksen (Republican)
1960: Lyndon B. Johnson / Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson (Democratic)
1965-1973: Thomas J. Dodd / Robert C. Byrd (Democratic)
1964: Hugh D. Scott, Jr. / Earl Warren (Republican)
1968: Edwin A. Walker / Walter J. Hickel (Republican)
1973-1977: George W. Romney / John G. Tower (Republican)
1972: Robert C. Byrd / Kevin H. White (Democratic)
1977-1981: Adlai E. Stevenson III / Edwin W. Edwards (Democratic)
1976: George W. Romney / S. Theodore Agnew (Republican), Samuel W. Yorty / James D. Martin (Law and Order)
1981-1985: William C. Westmoreland / Joseph L. Bruno (Republican)
1980: Adlai E. Stevenson III / Edwin W. Edwards (Democratic)
1985-1993: Charlton Heston / Jeane D. Kirkpatrick (Democratic)
1984: William C. Westmoreland / Joseph L. Bruno (Republican)
1988: Robert A. Taft, Jr. / John L. Swigert, Jr. (Republican)

Robert A. Taft was a political contradiction in his own time and after. Viewed by many in America as the unquestioned leader of the Republican Right he was distrusted and disdained by the traditional and paranoiac conservatives. The fiercest critic of The New Deal he long supported Federal Housing programs, interventions in the education system and occasionally the idea of single-payer healthcare. His national electoral efforts were centered on wooing Southern Whites, and yet supported every Civil Rights cause he ever met, and did so actively. An opponent who questioned the legality of US Aid for Britain and China in 1940, of the Nuremberg Trials in 1946, Of the Creation of NATO in 1949, and of the Korean War in 1950, he none the less entered the 1952 Republican convention with a near-majority of delegates.

General Eisenhower was finally convinced to run in 1952 because of the threat of a Taft Presidency, but an untimely heart attack put paid to that, leaving opposition in the hand of a mess of smaller men: Harold Stassen and Earl Warren the leading options, with Nelson Rockefeller climbing in and a Draft Dewey movement burning out only on the convention floor. Taft secured it and Taft won.

In the 6 years in office before his sudden and shocking death from Pancreatic Cancer Taft did see America transformed, US troops came home from Europe following the reunification, disarmament and neutralizing of Germany. The Korean War came to an end in 1953. Joseph McCarthy rambled about for some time but eventually made a fool of himself and would shortly die in disgrace ending a drawn out reign of terror, shortly after the abortive McCarthy-Navy hearings Taft would dare to do what Truman wouldn't and replaced J. Edgar Hoover as director of the FBI after a Justice Department audit revealed disturbing news of domestic spying. The TVA would be privatized, and many New Deal programs would be wound down or rapidly disbanded, but in 1954 the Social Security Administration became the Department of Social Aid and given control over the new National Insurance Program providing Medical Care to millions of Americans. A department of education would follow, to set standards, promote the foundation of new universities and to help ensure millions of Americans got the training they needed for life.

1956 would be defined by the last great fight of the great lawmaker's career, He had hoped to pass his proposed Civil Rights Act that year, instead it would become the hot button issue of the campaign as Democrats tore into it behind their segregationist candidate for President, and only the draw of Mark Clark's National Security obsessed campaign, seeing Communists ready to destroy all of America's allies thanks to Taft stepping back from forward alliances saved him. The Civil Rights Fight would drag on almost until the midterms, but when it passed it was exceptional, dramatic and revolutionary. While 1952 saw Texas, Tennessee and Virginia go Republican, the Civil Rights act saw they, and Taft's hard won gains in state governments and congressional districts across the South ripped apart. While the President was keen to fight back, his Pancreas had other ideas sending him off this mortal coil and leaving things in the hand of a less idealistic Republican.

Issues of Segregation, of Paranoia, and of the role of government would keep the American right from solidifying in the coming decades. Some men continued to look for Generals atop White Horses and would occasionally have one party or the other nominate them. Edwin Walker nearly won the Presidency, Maxwell Taylor and Jim Gavin would both serve as Governors. Bombings were common across the South as Federal Law was put into effect, Presidents Nixon and Dodd having to call out the National Guard more often then not. But in the end, little black children and little white children went to school together, ate at the same restaurants together, and eventually voted together too. President Nixon dabbled with wars in South East Asia. President Dodd sent troops into Burma in 1966 where they would stay for five long years. By the time it was over the world economy was finally back on its feet, the era of endless prosperity for Americans was at an end and in 1973 the Stock Market crashed. A series of one term presidents would follow, with a mess of different solutions from both parties seeking to patch things up over the next 12 years until finally, at last, the one time-actor-turned Governor of Illinois, managed to weld the Democrats into something coherent once more: Big Programs at home, Economic reforms, and a Muscular Defence abroad. It was Charlton Heston that brought Germany into NATO and US troops back to Europe. It was he who sent aid and eventually Troops into Iraq as the Soviets client state there failed, and it was he who passed a universal healthcare system. His 1988 defeat of the Governor of Ohio being one of the most decisive of All time and bringing at last a clear end to the legacy of the elder Bob Taft on US politics.

This is amazing, I'm in love with this list.

Kirkpatrick felt a bit too much double-down at the end, until I google checked her age. It's possible ITTL she's a respected Dem FP senator of a decade or so by the time of 1984, and so completely intuitive as a pick for the Midwest gubnor. (As you hinted at, the fifties ITTL would push some people who weren't in OTL into the frontline)

 

[Warthog]

The Scientific State

Presidents of the United States of America (1969-1984)

1969-1973: Richard Nixon (Republican)
1968: Def. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic), George Wallace (American Independent)
1972: Def. George McGovern (Democratic)
1973-1977: Gerald Ford (Republican)
1977-1981: William Proxmire (Democratic)
1976: Def. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1981-1983: Ronald Reagan (Republican) † [1]
1980: Def. William Proxmire (Democratic)
1983-1984: Dixy Lee Ray (Democratic) [2]
1984: Elections suspended

Presidents of the Scientific State Of America (1984-2017)

1984-1994: Dixy Lee Ray (Technocratic)
1994-2004: C. Everett Koop (Technocratic)
2004-2016: Sam Harris (Pure Reason) [3]
2016-2017: Bill Nye (Reformist) [4]

Presidents of the Free States of America (2017-present)

2017-2017: Bernie Sanders (Nonpartisan leading Revolutionary Government)
2017-0000: Richard Ojeda (Populist)
2017: Def. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (Christian Workers), Kyrsten Sinema (Reason)

[1] Died in World War III, which was started by Able Archer being misconstrued by the Soviets.
[2] Ascended to the Presidency from being Secretary of the Interior.
[3] Was executed by revolutionary forces in 2017.
[4] Surrendered to the American Peoples' Army in 2017.

Logical!

 

[Thande]

"It Defies Common Sense to send such a man to the White House": The Election of Robert A. Taft

1953-1958: Robert A. Taft / Richard M. Nixon (Republican)
1952: Adlai E. Stevenson II / Sarah T. Hughes (Democratic)
1956: C. Estes Kefauver / James Roosevelt II (Democratic), Mark W. Clark / John M. Patterson (Independent)
1958-1961: Richard M. Nixon / vacant (Republican)
1961-1965: Richard M. Nixon / Everett M. Dirksen (Republican)
1960: Lyndon B. Johnson / Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson (Democratic)
1965-1973: Thomas J. Dodd / Robert C. Byrd (Democratic)
1964: Hugh D. Scott, Jr. / Earl Warren (Republican)
1968: Edwin A. Walker / Walter J. Hickel (Republican)
1973-1977: George W. Romney / John G. Tower (Republican)
1972: Robert C. Byrd / Kevin H. White (Democratic)
1977-1981: Adlai E. Stevenson III / Edwin W. Edwards (Democratic)
1976: George W. Romney / S. Theodore Agnew (Republican), Samuel W. Yorty / James D. Martin (Law and Order)
1981-1985: William C. Westmoreland / Joseph L. Bruno (Republican)
1980: Adlai E. Stevenson III / Edwin W. Edwards (Democratic)
1985-1993: Charlton Heston / Jeane D. Kirkpatrick (Democratic)
1984: William C. Westmoreland / Joseph L. Bruno (Republican)
1988: Robert A. Taft, Jr. / John L. Swigert, Jr. (Republican)

Robert A. Taft was a political contradiction in his own time and after. Viewed by many in America as the unquestioned leader of the Republican Right he was distrusted and disdained by the traditional and paranoiac conservatives. The fiercest critic of The New Deal he long supported Federal Housing programs, interventions in the education system and occasionally the idea of single-payer healthcare. His national electoral efforts were centered on wooing Southern Whites, and yet supported every Civil Rights cause he ever met, and did so actively. An opponent who questioned the legality of US Aid for Britain and China in 1940, of the Nuremberg Trials in 1946, Of the Creation of NATO in 1949, and of the Korean War in 1950, he none the less entered the 1952 Republican convention with a near-majority of delegates.

General Eisenhower was finally convinced to run in 1952 because of the threat of a Taft Presidency, but an untimely heart attack put paid to that, leaving opposition in the hand of a mess of smaller men: Harold Stassen and Earl Warren the leading options, with Nelson Rockefeller climbing in and a Draft Dewey movement burning out only on the convention floor. Taft secured it and Taft won.

In the 6 years in office before his sudden and shocking death from Pancreatic Cancer Taft did see America transformed, US troops came home from Europe following the reunification, disarmament and neutralizing of Germany. The Korean War came to an end in 1953. Joseph McCarthy rambled about for some time but eventually made a fool of himself and would shortly die in disgrace ending a drawn out reign of terror, shortly after the abortive McCarthy-Navy hearings Taft would dare to do what Truman wouldn't and replaced J. Edgar Hoover as director of the FBI after a Justice Department audit revealed disturbing news of domestic spying. The TVA would be privatized, and many New Deal programs would be wound down or rapidly disbanded, but in 1954 the Social Security Administration became the Department of Social Aid and given control over the new National Insurance Program providing Medical Care to millions of Americans. A department of education would follow, to set standards, promote the foundation of new universities and to help ensure millions of Americans got the training they needed for life.

1956 would be defined by the last great fight of the great lawmaker's career, He had hoped to pass his proposed Civil Rights Act that year, instead it would become the hot button issue of the campaign as Democrats tore into it behind their segregationist candidate for President, and only the draw of Mark Clark's National Security obsessed campaign, seeing Communists ready to destroy all of America's allies thanks to Taft stepping back from forward alliances saved him. The Civil Rights Fight would drag on almost until the midterms, but when it passed it was exceptional, dramatic and revolutionary. While 1952 saw Texas, Tennessee and Virginia go Republican, the Civil Rights act saw they, and Taft's hard won gains in state governments and congressional districts across the South ripped apart. While the President was keen to fight back, his Pancreas had other ideas sending him off this mortal coil and leaving things in the hand of a less idealistic Republican.

Issues of Segregation, of Paranoia, and of the role of government would keep the American right from solidifying in the coming decades. Some men continued to look for Generals atop White Horses and would occasionally have one party or the other nominate them. Edwin Walker nearly won the Presidency, Maxwell Taylor and Jim Gavin would both serve as Governors. Bombings were common across the South as Federal Law was put into effect, Presidents Nixon and Dodd having to call out the National Guard more often then not. But in the end, little black children and little white children went to school together, ate at the same restaurants together, and eventually voted together too. President Nixon dabbled with wars in South East Asia. President Dodd sent troops into Burma in 1966 where they would stay for five long years. By the time it was over the world economy was finally back on its feet, the era of endless prosperity for Americans was at an end and in 1973 the Stock Market crashed. A series of one term presidents would follow, with a mess of different solutions from both parties seeking to patch things up over the next 12 years until finally, at last, the one time-actor-turned Governor of Illinois, managed to weld the Democrats into something coherent once more: Big Programs at home, Economic reforms, and a Muscular Defence abroad. It was Charlton Heston that brought Germany into NATO and US troops back to Europe. It was he who sent aid and eventually Troops into Iraq as the Soviets client state there failed, and it was he who passed a universal healthcare system. His 1988 defeat of the Governor of Ohio being one of the most decisive of All time and bringing at last a clear end to the legacy of the elder Bob Taft on US politics.

Interesting work Japhy. I've been considering a Taft presidency as part of a background flavour explanation 'how we got here' type thing for a possible setting, but I've been a bit concerned I'm just having him do whatever the plot requires rather than what he would plausibly do, so that was interesting to read.

 

[Japhy]

Thank you both. I'm glad you guys liked it. I'll admit that Taft has been growing on me lately, not that I agree with him but that he's just so interesting. If he ever comes up I feel like it's to make him something. Unlike himself or for him to promptly die so I figured I'd give this a shot.

Interesting work Japhy. I've been considering a Taft presidency as part of a background flavour explanation 'how we got here' type thing for a possible setting, but I've been a bit concerned I'm just having him do whatever the plot requires rather than what he would plausibly do, so that was interesting to read.

The more I read about him the more I'm interested in giving him a shot myself, just because of the strange varieties of his belief vs normal American Conservatism.

Should have added him working to crush Unions in that btw.

This is amazing, I'm in love with this list.

Kirkpatrick felt a bit too much double-down at the end, until I google checked her age. It's possible ITTL she's a respected Dem FP senator of a decade or so by the time of 1984, and so completely intuitive as a pick for the Midwest gubnor. (As you hinted at, the fifties ITTL would push some people who weren't in OTL into the frontline)

I admit it was a bit heavy handed but I wanted to indicate that the political landscape was vastly different. Heston as President is still a Civil Rights Liberal but he's more in line with his post-1964 conservatism in a lot of ways. Kirkpatrick as a Union partisan I figured helps lay out a sort of Militant, Neo-conservative sort of American Liberalism as a result. Not that there aren't more traditional liberal factions in both parties.

 

[Thande]

Thank you both. I'm glad you guys liked it. I'll admit that Taft has been growing on me lately, not that I agree with him but that he's just so interesting. If he ever comes up I feel like it's to make him something. Unlike himself or for him to promptly die so I figured I'd give this a shot.
The more I read about him the more I'm interested in giving him a shot myself, just because of the strange varieties of his belief vs normal American Conservatism.

Should have added him working to crush Unions in that btw.

I was basically needing someone who would be 1) isolationist, and 2) whose internal policies would be sufficiently divisive that the US would retreat a bit more into internal wrangling (compared to OTL in the 50s, I mean), and Taft seemed to fit the bill but I don't want to reduce him to a stereotype.

 

[Japhy]

I was basically needing someone who would be 1) isolationist, and 2) whose internal policies would be sufficiently divisive that the US would retreat a bit more into internal wrangling (compared to OTL in the 50s, I mean), and Taft seemed to fit the bill but I don't want to reduce him to a stereotype.

He's certainly the greatest of the Neo-Isolationists. Hell, unlike most of that 1945 crowd he wasn't even that keen about backing the KMT like most of them were.

 

[Redolegna]

1956 would be defined by the last great fight of the great lawmaker's career, He had hoped to pass his proposed Civil Rights Act that year, instead it would become the hot button issue of the campaign as Democrats tore into it behind their segregationist candidate for President, and only the draw of Mark Clark's National Security obsessed campaign, seeing Communists ready to destroy all of America's allies thanks to Taft stepping back from forward alliances saved him. The Civil Rights Fight would drag on almost until the midterms, but when it passed it was exceptional, dramatic and revolutionary. While 1952 saw Texas, Tennessee and Virginia go Republican, the Civil Rights act saw they, and Taft's hard won gains in state governments and congressional districts across the South ripped apart. While the President was keen to fight back, his Pancreas had other ideas sending him off this mortal coil and leaving things in the hand of a less idealistic Republican.

Hang on, didn't Kefauver refuse to sign the Southern Manifesto?

 

[Thande]

He's certainly the greatest of the Neo-Isolationists. Hell, unlike most of that 1945 crowd he wasn't even that keen about backing the KMT like most of them were.

Ironically one of the things in said setting is a more successful KMT China, but you can probably get that without a change in US policy anyway.

 

[Japhy]

Hang on, didn't Kefauver refuse to sign the Southern Manifesto?

Yes?

 

[Japhy]

Ironically one of the things in said setting is a more successful KMT China, but you can probably get that without a change in US policy anyway.

Technically speaking a less interventionist US might help The KMT win since it was the US that applied a ton of pressure to a diplomatic solution when the Communists were on the ropes.

 

[Japhy]

Yes?

I'm sorry I should expand on this: Not signing the Southern Manifesto is not the litmus test of being a segregationist or not. Kefauver was intensely racist, made his career in Tennessee on race baiting against blacks and his national one on going after other minority groups. For the sake of his Presidential aspirations he always had 'compromises' in order but while they by the letter would weakly help the cause of equality they were always delivered with a wink wink nudge nudge spirit of inaction or outright support of segregation.

The man was a piece of scum. Against an Activist Civil Rights supporter he'd trumpet his bigotry in the South as much as he did his Populist Liberalism.

 

[Redolegna]

I'm sorry I should expand on this: Not signing the Southern Manifesto is not the litmus test of being a segregationist or not. Kefauver was intensely racist, made his career in Tennessee on race baiting against blacks and his national one on going after other minority groups. For the sake of his Presidential aspirations he always had 'compromises' in order but while they by the letter would weakly help the cause of equality they were always delivered with a wink wink nudge nudge spirit of inaction or outright support of segregation.

The man was a piece of scum. Against an Activist Civil Rights supporter he'd trumpet his bigotry in the South as much as he did his Populist Liberalism.

Gotcha, I only knew of him vaguely and didn't know his stances in detail.

 

[Cevolian]

"Equity in Justice"


- motto of the Second Mexican Empire​

Second Mexican Empire (1864-1910)

1864-1908: Maximilian I (Hapsburg-Lorraine)
1908-1909: Victor I (Habsburg-Lorraine)
1909-1910: Napoléon I (Bonaparte)

That the Second Mexican Empire survived is an historical miracle. A weak state propped up by the Second French Empire (which collapsed in 1870) and the Confederate States of America (which collapsed in 1898), it managed to survive another 12 years after the demise of its benefactors, in no small part due to the popularity of Maximilian I's reforms, his devout Catholic nationalism, and his sublimation of the interests of local elites to his own. With the death of the childless Maximilian, however, the throne was taken by his younger brother Ludwig Viktor (due to the refusal to take the throne of Frank Josef I or his nephew Frank Ferdinand), the notoriously philandering homosexual archduke, who reluctantly took the throne as Victor I under the orders of his brother who hoped to create a de facto Austrian puppet in place of the stranded former French colony. An unpopular spendthrift from the start, Victor I was deposed by the military and executed in 1909, triggering a succession crisis which ultimately ended with the right to the throne traced to "Napoleon IV" through the former Hapsburg French Empress Maria. Though the Bonapartists had managed to take power back in Mexico, a military plan to establish a puppet regime in the Republic of Texas ended in military humiliation and the fall of the military junta which had backed the use of "Napoleon I" as a puppet, culminating in the disestablishment of the empire.

Third Mexican Republic (1910-1920)

1910-1910: Francesco I. Madero (Nonpartisan)
1910-1918: Ramón Corral (National Republican Party)
1910 def. Francesco I. Madero (Constitutional Democrats), Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte (Imperial)
1918-1920: Luis Terrazas (National Republican Party)
1918 def. Emiliano Zapata (Justice and Democracy), Francesco I. Madero (Constitutional Democrats), Álvaro Obregón (Laborist Party)

The Republic which followed the Second Empire, however, was marked not by its radicalism but by its conservatism. With the Constitutional Convention electing moderate constitutionalist Madero as Acting President in 1910, it pursued a "progressive conservative" agenda, creating a powerful Presidency limited to a single eight year term, and a weak legislature elected once every four years. Power passed peacefully from Madero's Comstitutional Democrats to the conservative National Republican Party in December 1910, and for eight years the moderate conservative presidency of Ramón Corral saw the sidelining of the old imperial forces (who won less than 5% of the vote in 1910 with Napoléon I having fled to England) and the seizure of power by conservative landowning elites. Corral was succeeded peacefully by Luis Terrazas in 1918, and although Zapata and his allies accused him of "buying the election" there was little anti-electoral violence after the election. What killed the Third Republic was, instead, a foreign war in which Mexico had played no role. The "War for the World" had begun over a crisis at Agadir in 1911, but over the course of 1911-1916 had claimed millions of lives, including those of many Americans as the Second American Republic had waged a war of reconquest against the German backed Second Confederacy, Republic of Texas, and Louisiana Free State. The war had bloodily reunited the former USA, but it led to the toppling of Presidenr Taft in 1917 after a popular revolution: hijacked by radical syndicalists, the revolution culminated in the formation of the "American Industrial Commonwealth" in 1918 and war with Mexico later that year as part of Jack Reed's doctrine of "Perpetual Workers' Revolution". The Conservative Mexican forces collapsed in late 1920, and a syndicalist regime was imposed.

Mexican Industrial Federation

1920-1934: Antonio Díaz Soto y Gama (Industrial Revolutionary Party)
1920 (Industrial Congress Election) def. Emiliano Zapata (IRP 'Agrarians')
1925 (Industrial Congress Election) def. Emiliano Zapata (IRP 'Agrarians')
1930 (Industrial Congress Election) def. effectively unopposed
1934-1936: Luis Napoléon Marones (Industrial Revolutionary Party - Acting Leadership)
1935 (Industrial Congress Election) suspended
1936-1964: Luis Napoléon Marones (Industrial Revolutionary Party)
1964-1967: Alberado L. Rodriguez (Industrial Revolutionary Party)
1967-1979: Manuel Manrique (Industrial Revolutionary Party)
1967 (National Election) def. effectively unopposed
1977 (National Election) def. effectively unopposed
1979-0000: Paulina Zapata-Manrique (Syndicalist Workers' Party)

The Syndicalist regime began with the best of intentions, and though some "irregularities" were recorded in the 1920 and 1925 IC elections, the New Mexican state was a genuine workers' democracy in the model of the Reed and Cannon regimes to the North. This would change with Gama's assassination in 1934 and the rise of Marones, a vicious, careerist Union boss who consolidated power under an "Emergency Government" (which maintained the pretences of restoring democracy to avoid the intervention of the Citizens' Revolutionary Army from the AIC). Then, in 1936, Earl Browder seized de facto dictatorial power in the AIC, and Marones quickly moved to align himself to the Browderist regime, culminating in the formation of the "Free North American Army" combining Mexican and AIC forces under Browder's supreme command. When the AIC went to war with the British led League of Nations in 1942, Marones contributed troops to the invasion of Canada, and even to the abortive landing in Ireland of 1944. With the war ending in a stalemate and a "Silent War" commencing between the Franco-British Union and Russian Republic on one side and the "Alliance of Industrial Republics" (the AIC, her Latin American client states, and the Japanese Workers' Republic), Marones' Mexico became a vital AIC ally. Marones would die in 1964, and power would pass briefly to the weak conservative Rodriguez, until he was removed by a Zapatista coup in Mexico City in 1967. Ruling through her husband for the next ten years, Paulina Zapata-Manrique cautiously toed the line enforced by the government in Debbs N.C. whilst pursuing quiet agrarian reform. However, when President McGovern died in 1978, the AIC entered into a protracted power struggle, collapsing in 1979 with the proclamation of a "New Democracy" by External Affairs Secretary Jeane Kirkpatrick (elected President at the head of the National Democratic Party in 1980). Zapata-Manrique quickly removed her husband from power and assumed the authority of First Director of the Mexican Workers in 1979, and the controversial Agricultural Revolution began. It's effects are still being felt in war-torn post-Syndicalist Mexico today, almost two decades since the collapse of the Neo-Zapatiste regime.

 

[Puget Sound]

Milky Bois


2017-2019: Donald Trump (Republican)
2016: Def. Hillary Clinton (Democratic)
2019-2021: Mike Pence (Republican)
2021-present: Seth Moulton (Democratic)
2020: Def. Chuck Grassley (Republican), Mitt Romney (Independent)

 

[moth]

Prime Ministers of the British Kingdom, 1990-2020 (a list by Andrew Westlake, 2122)

1990-1995: James Major (Tory)
def. 1990 (Majority): Tony Brown (Progressives)
1995-2010: Tony Brown (Progressives)
def. 1995 (Majority): James Major (Tory)
def. 2000 (Majority): William Hague (Tory)
def. 2005 (Majority): William Hague (Tory)
2010-2011: David Clegg (Tory)
def. 2010 (Majority): Tony Brown (Progressives)
2011-2019: Theresa May (Tory)
def. 2015 (Majority): Alexander Sturgeon (Progressives), Jacob Ressog (Anti-Europe Grouping)
2016 Brexit: YES 60%, NO 40%
def. 2017 (Majority): Jeremy Corbin (Socialist), Charles Kennedy (Progressives)
2019-2025: Jeremy Corbin (Socialist)
def. 2019 (Progressives Coalition): Theresa May (Tory), Jo Johnson (Progressives)

 

[Mumby]

comrad skeltal

2017-2019: Donald Trump (Republican)
2016 (with Mike Pence) def. Hillary Clinton (Democratic)

Trump's presidency was not ended by the Mueller Investigation (though it didn't help). Instead it was the near total collapse of the Veterans' Affairs Department, the emergence of the New Bonus Army and the seeming alignment of powers beyond the ken of mortal man against him. Trump resigned before he could be impeached (or couped), but he claimed he had been pushed and railed against the Deep State and their clear naked allegiance to Satan.

2019-2019: Mike Pence (Republican)

The man who would be king now had to deal with a country and a world seemingly gone mad. He lasted only months in the job before the New Bonus Army marched on Washington once again but not for the payment of their pensions and backpay, but for the institution of Their General, in the Cabinet. With that Pence became virtually irrelevant, and finally resigned in the winter of 2019 frustrated at his impotence, leaving The General to take the highest office in the land.

2019-2024: The Skeleton of Smedley Butler, Somehow Still Tattooed And Held Together With Ethereal Witchfire (Nonpartisan, backed by Democratic Socialists of America, Justice Democrats, Fucken Terrified Dems and GOP and the New Bonus Army)
2020 (with His Own Shinbone, Fuck You) def. haha try it mate

hes come to wreck your shit