Lists of Heads of Government and Heads of State

[theflyingmgoose]

There wouidn't be any other elections after Golden Shower, sorry, Dawn, got a majority. There might be "elections" - Sudetenland style.

They fell just short of a majority, and their entire government was contingent upon a bunch of socially conservative communists who also wanted to give a middle finger to the EU and nationalize the banks.

 

[Comrade Izaac]

"Fun with the Parliamentary seat bonuses"

PRIME MINISTERS OF GREECE:
Antonis Samaras (ND) - June 20, 2012 - January 29, 2015
'12 def. OTL
Alexis Tsipras (SYRIZA) - January 29, 2015 - August 5, 2015
'15 (144 Seats) def. ND (72 Seats), XA (31 Seats), TP (16 Seats), KKE (15 Seats), ANEL (13 Seats), PASOK (9 Seats)
Sotirios Rizos (IND) - August 5, 2015 - September 23, 2015
Vangelis Meimarakis (ND) - September 23, 2015 - December 1, 2015
'15 (134 Seats) def. SYRIZA (60 Seats), XA (43 Seats), KKE (26 Seats), TP (20 Seats), ANEL (10 Seats), PASOK (7 Seats)
Sotirios Rizos (IND) - December 1, 2015 - December 23, 2015
Vangelis Meimarakis (ND) - December 23, 2015 - January 15, 2016
'15 (124 Seats) def. XA (64 Seats), SYRIZA (58 Seats), KKE (28 Seats), TP (19 Seats), PASOK (7 Seats)
Vassiliki Thanou-Christophilou (IND) - January 15, 2016 - February 23, 2016
Nikolaos Michaloliakos (XA) - February 23, 2016 - November 13, 2016
'16 (167 Seats) def. ND (67 Seats), SYRIZA (54 Seats), KKE (36 Seats), TP (17 Seats), PASOK (9 Seats)
Kyriakos Mitsotakis (ND) - November 13, 2016 - December 15, 2016
Moses Elisaf (FB) - December 15, 2016 - Incumbent
'16 (252 Seats) def. XA (72 Seats), KKE (23 Seats), OAKKE (3 Seats)

i get that they're insane fascists connected to a bunch of the most violent incidents in Greece since the collapse of the military dictatorship but i haven't been able to take Golden Dawn seriously since John Oliver clowned them and called their logo a "jaunty swastika" that the Nazis would have sued for copyright infringement over

 

[theflyingmgoose]

i get that they're insane fascists connected to a bunch of the most violent incidents in Greece since the collapse of the military dictatorship it i haven't been able to take Golden Dawn seriously since John Oliver clowned them and called their logo a "jaunty swastika" that the Nazis would have sued for copyright infringement over

Yeah, they are batshit insane, and unironically neo-nazis in a way the PVV and even RN aren't. (I can't find the John Oliver video- did he do a piece on the Greek elections?)

 

[Comrade Izaac]

Yeah, they are batshit insane, and unironically neo-nazis in a way the PVV and even RN aren't. (I can't find the John Oliver video- did he do a piece on the Greek elections?)

he did a small piece several years ago, i tried to find it on YT to link it for u but was unable to find it.

 

[frustrated progressive]

he did a small piece several years ago, i tried to find it on YT to link it for u but was unable to find it.

Here's him covering Golden Dawn at least for a minute or two, is this the one you mean?

 

[Comrade Izaac]

Here's him covering Golden Dawn at least for a minute or two, is this the one you mean?

aye that should be the one

 

[morbidteaparty]

From my current Mundial TL (which yes is about football)

Heads of State and Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Monarchs

George V, 1910-1936

Edward VIII, 1936-1972

Elizabeth II, 1972-

Prime Ministers

Ramsay Macdonald, Labour, 1929 - 1931

Stanley Baldwin, Conservative, 1931 - 1937

Neville Chamberlain, Conservative, 1937 -1940

Edward Wood, Earl of Halifax, Conservative, 1940 - 1941

Winston Churchill, Conservative (War Government), 1941 - 1945

Clement Attlee, Labour, 1945 - 1955

Anthony Eden, Conservative, 1955 - 1964

Hugh Gaitskell, Labour, 1964 - 1972

Ian Macleod, Conservative, 1972 - 1979

Dennis Healey, Labour, 1979 -

 

[morbidteaparty]

From my current Mundial TL (which yes is about football)

Heads of State and Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Monarchs

George V, 1910-1936

Edward VIII, 1936-1972

Elizabeth II, 1972-

Prime Ministers

Ramsay Macdonald, Labour, 1929 - 1931

Stanley Baldwin, Conservative, 1931 - 1937

Neville Chamberlain, Conservative, 1937 -1940

Edward Wood, Earl of Halifax, Conservative, 1940 - 1941

Winston Churchill, Conservative (War Government), 1941 - 1945

Clement Attlee, Labour, 1945 - 1955

Anthony Eden, Conservative, 1955 - 1964

Hugh Gaitskell, Labour, 1964 - 1972

Ian Macleod, Conservative, 1972 - 1979

Dennis Healey, Labour, 1979 -

And U.S. Presidents:

Herbert Hoover, Republican, 1929 - 1933 (elected, 1928)

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic, 1933 - 1945 (died in office) (elected 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944)

William O. Douglas, Democratic, 1945 - 1949 (succeeded as Vice President)

Thomas Dewey, Republican, 1949 - 1957 (elected 1948, 1952)

John W. Bricker, Republican, 1957 - 1965 (elected 1956, 1960)

John F. Kennedy, Democratic, 1965 - 1973 (elected 1964, 1968)

George Romney, Republican, 1973 - 1981 (elected 1972, 1976)

Morris Udall, Democratic, 1981 - (elected 1980)

 

[morbidteaparty]

If I ever get around to rewriting Gesta Ricardus

William I, King of England & Duke of Normandy, 1066 - 1088 (b.1028, d.1088) m. Matilda of Flanders

Richard I, King of England & Duke of Normandy, 1088 - 1123 (b.1056, d.1123) m. Sigrid of Denmark

William II, King of England & Duke of Normandy, 1123 - 1154 (b. 1103, d.1154) m. Matilda of Anjou

William III, King of England & Duke of Normandy, 1154 - (b.1128 - )

 

[TheHatMan98]

1922-1923: F. E. Smith, 1st Viscount of Birkenhead (Conservative)
1922 (Minority) def. Winston Churchill (Liberal), Ramsay MacDonald (Labour)
1922 – Second Mexican-American War; the Soviet Union invades Anatolia; Lord Kitchener is assassinated in Jerusalem; the March of the Fascisti on Rome end in failure; the British Cabinet revolts when Churchill prepares to dispatch troops to assist the Ottomans; Lord Birkenhead becomes the first elected Conservative Prime Minister in 40 years; the Soviet Union declares an independent Kurdistan out of Turkish territory; the Kuomintang become the dominant power in China; Mustafa Kemal deposes the Sultan with Soviet support, establishing the Turkish Republic; Britain returns to the gold standard; Charles-Napoleon marries Romanov Princess Anastasia

1923-1926: David Lloyd George (Liberal)
1923 (Minority w/ Labour supply) def. F. E. Smith, 1st Viscount of Birkenhead (Conservative), J.R. Clynes (Labour)
1923 – the German and Belgian armies occupy the Somme, Aisne, and Oise in lieu of reparations; the United States annexes the Baja Peninsula and makes peace with Mexico; Hyperinflation racks the French economy; the Four Power Treaty between U.K., Germany, C.S.A. and Japan to oppose U.S.A.’s efforts to restrict Naval power; Churchill resigns as Liberal leader after refusing to rely on Labour support; Croix-de-Feu found by François de La Rocque
1924 (Coalition w/ Labour) def. Austen Chamberlain (Conservative), J.R. Clynes (Labour)
1924 – King Constantine of Greece dies, he is succeeded by his eldest son Alexander; Reichstag elections produce Germany’s first SPD government; Vladimir Lenin dies, Leon Trotsky becomes Soviet leader; after a snap election fails to resolve the deadlock, Lloyd George invites Labour into a coalition; the Hoover Plan resolves French war reparation payment; Belgium and Germany end their occupation of Northern France
1925 – After succeeding President Cabot Lodge, Orren Lowden is inaugurated President in his own right; Hejaz-Nejd War ends in victory for the Hashemites; Pan-Germanist Adolf Hitler leads an uprising in Munich hoping to topple the SPD, he is exiled to his native Austria; Socialist General Maurice Sarrail is elected French President; Third Anglo-Afghan War; Locarno Treaties lead to general disarmament in Europe and America; Churchill enters the House of Lords

1926-1928: Christopher Addison (Liberal)
1926 – Lloyd George resigns amidst financial scandal; Sino-Soviet War, the NRA defeats the Red Army and invades Mongolia; Charles Maurras is released from prison, and soon takes leadership of Action Française; the mobilized Chinese army turns west to smash the remaining warlords; Pennsylvania Miners’ strike spirals into a General Strike; Emperor Hirohito succeeds his father, Taishō; Philippe VIII dies in exile in the U.S.A., the Bourbon claim to France passes to Jean, Duke of Guise; Statute of Westminster, Britain’s dominions are acknowledged as autonomous and independent states; Churchill expelled from the Liberal party for suggesting they abandon the Labour coalition and merge with the Tory Party
1927 – The C.S.A. intervenes in Nicaragua; Chinese Communists begin the Shanghai Bombings against foreign legations; Leon Trotsky appoints Tukhachevsky head of the Red Army; Pancho Villa leads a coup against Zapata; Charles-Napoleon begins funding Deloncle’s activities; Portugal withdraws from Galicia

1928-1931: Austen Chamberlain (Conservative)
1928 (Majority) def. J.R. Clynes (Labour); Christopher Addison (Liberal)
1928 – Social Democratic Party of America formed by Progressive Democrats, the Socialist and Communist Parties and Farmer-Labour; Churchill officially joins the Conservative Party; France’s Secret Committee of Revolutionary Action becomes the National Action Party; Socialist Chancellor of Germany Otto Braun falls, and is replaced by the Nationalist Alfred Hugenberg; conservative Republican Andrew Mellon win the U.S. election, the SDP shock everyone by coming second; François de La Rocque founds the French Social Party; Japan founds the East-Asia Prosperity Sphere, aiming to remodel its Empire on the Statute of Westminster
1929 – Leon Trotsky begins the centralisation of power in his office; ’29 riots between Jews and Arabs in Palestine; Left-wing Republican Aristede Briand elected President of France, the French Right is split three ways between Maurras (AF), La Rocque (FSP) and Eugène Deloncle (NAP); The London Stock exchanges crashes, start of the Great Slump as the global economy enters a depression
1930 – Bank failures sweep the U.S.; the All-India Muslim League declares support for an independent Pakistan; Start of Gandhi’s Civil Disobedience campaign; Stanley Bruce’s United Oceania Party wins its first election, the start of the country’s longest premiership; U.S. Midterms lead to a mass breakout for the SDP; Trotsky starts the liquidation of the Kulaks; Paramilitarism in France spikes as the economy collapses; Sun-Yat Sen falls ill and dies, a power vacuum restores China’s uncertainty; North America becomes struck by the Dust Bowl; Finland is admitted to the Scandinavian customs union; the exiled Romanov family begin publicly funding Eugène Deloncle and Charles Maurras

1931-1935: Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen (Conservative)
1931 (National Government w/ Labour and Liberal) def. Ramsay MacDonald (Labour); Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading (Liberal); Oswald Mosley (Ind. Labour)
1931 – The French Right forms the National Bloc, and actively begins undermining the Fourth Republic; Mustafa Kemal dissolves the Turkish Assembly amidst a rise in Communist activity; Exiled Tsar Nicholas II dies in Paris, Grand Duchess Olga succeeds as head of the Romanov family; Hugenberg resigns as Chancellor, Reichstag elections lead to the formation of the “Stresemann Front”, a coalition of liberal/centre parties; Charles-Napoleon illegally stands and wins a seat in the National Assembly elections; under mounting pressure, Austen Chamberlain resigns; with Western approval, Japanese troops occupy Shanghai to protect the foreign legations against mounting violence; Mao Zedong announces the Chinese Soviet Republic, start of the Chinese Civil War; Britain’s political parties form a National Government in response to the economic crisis; Varela-Irwin Agreement, Britain returns the Balearic Islands early, in exchange for an extend lease on its base on Minorca
1932 – The Conservative Party of the Confederacy disbands, its membership split between younger populists like Huey Long and older reactionaries; World disarmament conference in Geneva ends in failure; the National Bloc secure a majority in the French Assembly; Norway, Denmark and Sweden enter a federal political union, uniting them all for the first time since 1524; Democrats and Republicans agree to form a joint ticket for the Presidential election; Edward, Prince of Wales, weds the widowed Princess Isabelle Orléans in a morganatic ceremony – the match is deeply unpopular on both sides of the Channel; French President Briand is assassinated, the National Bloc declare a state of emergency and appoint Marshal Petain his replacement; start of the Turnip Winter, as Food stocks collapse in Europe due to the collapse in imports from America and the Soviet Union; the Dominion of Ireland assumes sole responsibility for the upkeep of the Irish Army; President Mellon denounces the results of the election with a clear win for the SD, he invites Army Chief MacArthur to form an emergency government
1933 – King Charles I of Poland dies, despite the popularity of the new King Charles II, the monarchy begins to fall in popularity; Strikes and protest sweep the U.S. in protest of Mellon and MacArthur, start of the Second American Revolution; the National Front passes an Enabling law, empowering Petain to restore order by any means; Pan-Germanist Adolf Hitler seizes power in Austria, many of his supporters in Germany cross the border to defend the new regime; attempt on the life of Leon Trotsky, purges and crackdowns sweep the Soviet Union; Socialist Republic of America declared in New York, most states have rival ‘Soviet’ governments; France bans all political parties not part of the National Front; Socialist General Smedley Butler seizes Columbus, but MacArthur flee and sets up in Denver; former PM, Churchill makes his radio broadcast calling for re-armament; Charles Maurras publicly denounces the Orléans, shocking France and endorses the Bonapartist claim; Huey P. Long is elected President of the C.S.A. promising a fusion of strongman leadership and wealth distribution; Maryland, Missouri and New Mexico secede from the U.S. and join the Confederacy
1934 – Governors of New England, Washington state and Michigan appeal to Canada for protection, London approves the Canadian Army crossing the border to occupy them; Austrian Civil War, fighting breaks out across the country but Hitler retains his rule, despite Chancellor Stresemann closing the border and applying sanctions; Start of the London Conferences, aimed to resolve the debate about Indian self-rule; in conjunction with the Spanish military and the far-right, Carlist claimant Xavier de Borubon-Parma marches on Madrid and is crowned King; a Japanese fleet steams into Pearl Harbour; the socio-economic “Mosley Memorandum” is rejected by the British Cabinet, Oswald resigns and wins a challenge for Labour leader, withdrawing the party from the National government; the Second Continental Army is victorious and the Union of American Soviets declared amidst the ashes of the U.S.A.; Alexander of Serbia and Adolf Hitler sign a treaty, aimed at dividing Hungary; the Great Slump officially ends in Great Britain, though unemployment remains high and the global economy still totters

1935-????: Oswald Mosely (Labour)
1935 (Minority) def. Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen (Conservative); F. Kingsley Griffith (Liberal); Henry Page Croft (National); James Maxton (Ind. Labour)
1935 – Huey Long withdraws Confederate troops from Nicaragua; the Jarrow March leads to the General Strike, faith in the National government plumets; Mao Zedong is killed as the Chinese Red Army retreats to Shaanxi; Marshal Petain asks to step down from his post, Maurras and Deloncle successfully negotiate the Bonaparte restoration in return for La Rocque as Premier; with the backing of the Press Barons, Oswald Mosley brings down the National Govt. and wins minority in the election, the first Labour government in history; Józef Piłsudski dies, the multi-ethnic, pro-monarch coalition dominant in Poland quickly collapses; Mustafa Kemal dies, and the Turkish Communist Party establishes control with Soviet help; the London Conferences end, and the Government of India is passed, dividing the subcontinent into four independent Dominions (Burma, Bengal, India, and Pakistan-Punjab); Trotsky visits to the new U.A.S., and promises the world revolution is near; Governor of Libya, Italo Balbo, attempts to launch a coup to seize power in Rome, start of the Italian Civil War; the French Empire renounces the disarmament clauses of the Versailles Treaty; the Rif War, joint French-Spanish action to put down a rebellion on Morocco
1936 (Majority) def. Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen (Conservative); Henry Page Croft (National); F. Kingsley Griffith (Liberal); James Maxton (Ind. Labour)
1936 – George V dies, his son, the unpopular Edward VII succeeds; 1936 Olympics held in Tokyo, China boycotts; the Turkish-Soviet backed Kurdish Uprising is successful, the Arab army withdraw from the region after they fail to put it down swiftly, despite British support; The ‘coronation elwction; Mikhail Tukhachevsky arrests and exiles Leon Trotsky to Siberia, control of the Soviet Union passes to a more conservative triumvirate with Nikolai Bukharin and Sergei Kirov; Anglo-Egyptian Treaty, Britain withdraws all its troops from Egypt besides Suez; the U.A.S. appoints Trotskyist Franklin Roosevelt as General Secretary, relations between the two Soviet nations quickly breakdown; while carrying King Edward VII to India, HM Airship R303 explodes over the Persian Gulf, the Empire goes into mourning and the Duke of York succeeds as Albert III
1937 – Charles-Napoleon and Anastasia are Crowned Emperor and Empress of France in Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris; Non-intervention agreements around the Italian Civil War break down, arms quickly begin flooding from abroad to both sides; under British encouragement, Hashemites Princes agree to merge their Emirates into a united Arabia with Faisal of Syria as King; the British and German government actively begin rearming; Anglo-Iranian Treaty, Britain reduces its influences in Persia to secure its support against the Soviet Union; the Bombing of Florence shocks the world, Balboist forces enter the ascendency; March on Peking; the Great Purge, the Triumvirate mandate the shooting of many Trotskyists which escalates into antisemitic violence across Russia; the Imperial Conference in Ottawa ends with defence and economic integration within the British Empire, Ireland and India opt of the agreements citing the Statute of Westminster; Roosevelt names Trotsky a “Russian Lafayette” and demands his release, in response the Triumvirate has him shot
1938 – Second Sino-Japanese War, after Peking falls to the Red Army, Japan invades Manchuria aiming to restore the Qing Dynasty; the Soviet Triumvirate begin implementing Russification policies, targeting the Unions religious and ethnic minorities; Italo Balbo promises France Nice and Savoy in return for support in the Italian Civil War; Oswald Mosely tours North America, soothing tensions between Dixie and the Soviets; Charles de Gaulle is made French Chief of Staff and oversees the mechanisation and expansion of the French Army; the Balkan War, the Vienna-Belgrade Axis invades Hungary, Croatia is annexed by Serbia and a puppet regime under Austria set up in Budapest; Treaty of Jerusalem settles boundaries between Britain and Arabia, King Faisal also agrees to the principle of a Jewish state in Palestine; Roman Dmowski comes to power in Poland and issues a warrant for the arrest of the Habsburg monarch, the Polish State becomes a republic as Charles II flees to London; Francois de La Rocque is assassinated in Algiers, responsibility is disputed, but many suspect his replacement, Eugène Deloncle; Balboists capture Milan, ending the Italian Civil War; National Service Act passed by Parliament, requiring all males unemployed or under-25 to register for service
1939 – The Pact of Fire, an anti-communist, anti-democratic alliance signed between France, Austria and Serbia; British and German foreign ministers Nicholson and Goerdeler resign after leaked telegrams about appeasing the French are published; the Nanking Armistice, Japan concludes a peace with the Kuomintang ending the War in China, but retains the Qing in Northern China, skirmishes with the Communists continue; Germany supervises the Pact of Bucharest, aligning Romania, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Greece against the Pact of Fire; Britain and Japan agree to renew the Anglo-Japanese alliance; Hindu nationalists assassinate Mahatma Gandhi as he hosts talks at Lucknow about reuniting Bengal and Pakistan with India; Spain and Poland become observers of the Pact of Fire; multi-ethnic, pro-monarchist demonstrations in Lwów and Krakow are viciously put down by the Polish Army; Huey Long becomes the second Confederate President to win a second time
1940 – Rotterdam Agreement, Britain and Germany guarantee the independence of the Benelux; Committee of Revolutionary Islam founded in Mosul; Italo Balbo summons Vittorio Emmauel III back from exile; the Kuomintang expels all Soviet citizens, competition between the allies and America for influence increases; France demands Belgium withdraw from Pas de Calais and a referendum on Alsace-Lorraine; Antwerp Summit, Mosley urges compromise but Stresemann refuses to negotiate on Alsace; the French Army storms Belgium without a formal declaration of war; Huey Long establishes a permanent peacetime draft, and signs off on the enlistment of black soldiers; Britain and Germany declare war on the French Empire

1861-1865: Fmr. Rep. From Illinois Abraham Lincoln (Republican)
1860 w/ Sen. From Maine Hannibal Hamlin def. Vice Pres. John C. Breckenridge/Sen. From Oregon Joseph Lane (Southern Democratic); Sen. From Tennessee John Bell/Fmr. Sec. of State Edward Everett (Constitutional Unionist); Sen. From Illinois Stephen A. Douglas/Fmr. Gov. of Georgia Herschel V. Johnson (Democratic)
1865-1866: Fmr. Commanding General U.S. Army George B. McClellan† (Democratic)
1864 w/ Gov. of New York Horatio Seymour def. Fmr. Sen from California John C. Fremont/Major-General Benjamin Butler (Radical Democracy); Pres. Abraham Lincoln/Vice Pres. Hannibal Hamlin (Republican)

1866-1869: Vice Pres. Horatio Seymour (Democratic)

1869-1873: Sen. From Ohio Benjamin Wade (Radical Democracy)
1868 w/ Editor of the New-York Tribune Horace Greely def. Pres. Horatio Seymour/Sec. of State Augustus C. Dodge (Democratic); Fmr. U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain Charles Francis Adams Sr./Rep. from Missouri Francis Preston Blair Sr. (Republican)

1873-1877: Supreme Court Justice David Davis (Republican)
1872 w/ Rep. from Ohio James A. Garfield def. Fmr. Sen. From Ohio George H. Pendleton/Rep. From Indiana Daniel W. Voorhees (Democratic)

1877-1885: Gov. of New York Samuel J. Tilden (Democratic)
1876 w/ Supreme Court Justice Stephen Johnson Field def. Rep. From Ohio James A. Garfield/Rep. From New York William A. Wheeler (Republican)
1880 w/ Vice Pres. Stephen Johnson Field def. Sen. From New Jersey Frederick T. Frelinghuysen/Fmr. Sen. From New York Hamilton Fish (Republican)

1885-1889: Major-General Winfield S. Hancock (Democratic)
1884 w/ Rep. From Wisconsin Edward S. Bragg def. Gov. of Massachusetts Benjamin Butler/Sen. From Illinois Robert Todd Lincoln (Republican)

1889-1893: Sen. From Ohio John Sherman (Republican)
1888 w/ Gov. of Michigan Russell A. Alger def. Fmr. Sec. of Treasury John C. Black/Gov. of Indiana Issac P. Gray (Democratic)

1893-1897: Rep. From Maine Thomas Brackett Reed (Republican)
1892 w/ Vice Pres. Russell A. Alger def. Sen. From New York David B. Hill/Gov. of Iowa Horace Boies (Democratic)

1897-1905: Sen. From Maryland Arthur P. Gorman (Democratic)
1896 w/ Rep. From Missouri Richard P. Bland def. Vice Pres. Russell A. Alger/Sen. From New York Thomas C. Platt (Republican); Rep. From Nebraska William Jennings Bryan/Rep. From Iowa James B. Weaver (Populist)
1900 w/ Sec. of State Adlai Stevenson def. Sen. of Illinois Shelby M. Cullom/Sen. of Ohio Mark Hanna (Republican); Rep. From Iowa James B. Weaver/Sen. From South Dakota James H. Kyle (Populist)

1905-1913: Gov. of New York Theodore Roosevelt (Republican)
1904 w/ Sen. From Ohio Joseph B. Foraker def. Vice Pres. Adlai Stevenson/Gov. of New Jersey Franklin Murphy (Democratic)
1908 w/ Rep. From Illinois Joseph Gurney Cannon def. Mayor of New York City George B. McClellan Jr./Gov. of Minnesota John Albert Johnson (Democratic)

1913-1921: Fmr. Rep. From Nebraska William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
1912 w/ Speaker of the House Champ Clark def. Fmr. Gov. of New York Frank S. Black/Sen. From Iowa Albert B. Cummins (Republican)
1916 w/ Vice Pres. Champ Clark def. Sen. From Indiana Albert J. Beveridge/Mayor of Chicago Charles Edward Merriam (Republican); Fmr. Member Indiana House of Rep. Eugene V. Debs/President of the NAACP W. E. B. Du Bois (Socialist)

1921-1924: Sen. From Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lodge† (Republican)
1920 w/ Gov. of Illinois Frank O. Lowden def. Vice Pres. Champ Clark/Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer (Democratic); Sen. From Wisconsin Robert M. La Follette/Gov. of Kansas Henry J. Allen (Progressive); Eugene V. Debs/Rep. From New York George R. Lunn (Socialist)

1924-1929: Vice Pres. Frank O. Lowden (Republican)
1924 w/ Sen. From Washington Miles Poindexter def. Sen. From Wisconsin Robert M. La Follette/Sen. From North Dakota Lynn Frazier (Farmer-Labour-Progressive);Fmr. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer/Gov. of Nebraska Charles W. Bryan (Democratic); Rep. From New York Fiorello La Guardia/General Secretary of the IWW William Dudley Haywood (Socialist)

1929-1932: Sec. of Treasury Andrew Mellon (Republican)
1928 w/ Sen. From California Hiram Johnson def. Rep. from New York Fiorello La Guardia/Rep. From Wisconsin Victor L. Berger (Social Democratic);Gov. of Maryland Albert Ritchie/Sen. From Missouri James A. Reed (Democratic)

1932-: Chief of the Army Staff Douglas MacArthur (Emergency ‘November’ Government)
1932 def. Gov. of Minnesota Floyd B. Olson/Sen. From New York Norman Thomas (Social Democratic); Sen. from Nebraska George W. Norris/Rep. From California William Randolph Hearst (Democratic-Republican); William Dudley Pelley/Gerald L. K. Smith (Union)

1932-1933*:Commandant of the United States Marine Corps Smedley Darlington Butler (‘Constitutional’ Government)

*United States of America disbanded, start of the 2nd American Civil War (1932-1934). Union of American Soviets declared in New York. Maryland and Missouri vote to secede and join the C.S.A. Bangor Declaration: New England governor’s request protection of the Canadian and British governments, Michigan and Washington soon follow.

 

[theflyingmgoose]

1861 - 1863: Fmr. Rep. Abraham Lincoln (Republican) †
1860 (with Hannibal Hamlin) def. Vice President John C. Breckenridge (Southern Democratic), Senator John Bell (Constitutional Union), Senator Stephen Douglas (Democratic)
1863 - 1864: General Winfield S. Hancock (Military)
1864 - 1865: Senator Benjamin F. Wade (Republican)
1865 - 1871: Senator Thaddeus Stevens (Radical Democracy) †
1864 (with John Brown) def. Fmr. Governor Thomas Seymour (Democratic), President Winfield Hancock (Independent)
1868 (with John Brown) def. Senator Andrew Johnson (Democratic), Mayor Fernando Wood (White Men's)†
1871 - 1873: Vice President John Brown (Radical Democracy) †
1873 - 1878: Governor Samuel J. Tilden (Reform)
1872 (with George Bancroft) def. President John Brown (Radical Democracy)
1878 - 1880: Fmr. Sen. John C. Fremont (Radical Democracy) †
1877 (with David Einhorn) def. President Samuel Tilden (Reform)
1880 - 1888: Vice President David Einhorn (Radical Democracy)
1882 (with Victoria Woodhull) def. Fmr. Secretary of State Benjamin Butler (Reform)
1888 - 1893: Vice President Victoria C. Woodhull (Radical Democracy)
1887 (with Frederick Douglass) def. Fmr. Secretary of State Benjamin Butler (Reform)
1893 - 1903: Senator Mark Hanna (Reform)
1892 (with Grover Cleveland) def. President Victoria Woodhull (Radical Democracy)
1897 (with William McKinley) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Frederick Douglass (Radical Democracy)
1903 - ????: Fmr. Vice President Frederick Douglass (Radical Democracy)
1902 (with Eugene V. Debs) def. Vice President William McKinley (Reform)

 

[Ares96]

Wait, five-year terms?

 

[theflyingmgoose]

Wait, five-year terms?

Part of the 12 Radical Reconstruction amendments.

 

[frustrated progressive]

Part of the 12 Radical Reconstruction amendments.

Seems unlikely that they’d seemingly echo the Confederacy there, imo.

 

[Bolt451]

This is a much better take than my attempt at the concept. I updated it a little while back in my google docs. Figured tweak a few bits and post it here. I hope you don't mind.

Also unlike you I am lazy and have only posted the major parties unless they ended up in govt.

Started on AH .com, then finished here

The Original TL starts with WW1 carrying on until 1920 and features stupid ideas like
-An longer, two phase Irish War of Independence that ends up in a 3 way parititon of Ireland between Ulster, Collins and Lynch until Dev unites the south in the 40s.
-A WW2 between The Western powers and a German-USSR Communist bloc. something I've actually reused in a thing I'm writing at the moment (although @Japhy suggested the idea to me independently)
-A Long Emergency government and the Tories and Labour not holding elections for over twenty years
-the Original had Tory Blair, ive replaced it with something equally stupid
-And for those playing bingo, traditional Bolt does Proportional representation bollocks

1915-1922: David Lloyd George (Wartime Coalition then Liberal-Conservative Coalition)
Def 1921: Same leaders as OTL 1918 but different seat numbers)
1922-1923: Andrew Bonar Law (Liberal-Conservative Coalition then Conservative)
1923-1924: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
1924-1924: Ramsay MacDonald (Labour Minority)
Def 1924: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative) Herbert Samuel (Liberal)
1924-1929: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative)
Def 1924: Ramsay MacDonald (Labour) Herbert Samuel (Liberal)
1929-1935: Ramsay Macdonald (Labour then Labour Minority with Liberal Support)
Def 1929: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative) Herbert Samuel (Liberal)
Def 1934: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative) Archibald Sinclair (Liberal)
1935-1937: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative and Unionist Minority with Liberal Support)
Def 1935: Ramsay Macdonald (Labour) Archibald Sinclair (Liberal)
1937-1940: Neville Chamberlain (Conservative and Unionist Minority with Liberal Support) (1)
1940-1945: Winston Churchill (National emergency, then Wartime government)
1945-1951: Clement Atlee (National Emergency-Pro Treaty Government
1951-1955: Winston Churchill (National Emergency-Anti Treaty Government)
1955-1957: Anthony Eden (National Government (Conservative))
1957-1963: Harold MacMillan (National Government (Conservative))
1963-1964: Alec Douglas-Home (National Government (Conservative))
1964-1970: Harold Wilson (Labour-Liberal then Labour)
Def 1964: Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative) Jo Grimmond (Liberal)
Def 1965: Rab Butler (Conservative) Jo Grimmond (Liberal)
1970-1974: Edward Heath Conservative Minority )
Def 1970: Harold Wilson (Labour) Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal)
1974-1976: Harold Wilson (Labour)
Def: Edward Heath (Christian Democrat) Enoch Powell (New Democratic) Jeremy Thorpe (Liberal)
1976-1979: James Callaghan (Labour)
1979-1990: Margaret Thatcher (Liberal-Christian Democrat Coalition, then Christian Union)
Def 1979: James Callaghan (Labour) David Steel (Christian Democrat) Keith Joseph (New Democratic)
1980 Electoral Reform Referendum: 51% Yes 33% Mix Member Proportional Representation.
Def 1983: Dennis Healey (Labour) David Steel (Christian Democrat) Keith Joseph (New Democratic)
Def 1987: Neil Kinnock (Labour) Ian Gilmour (New Democratic)
1990-1997: John Major (Labour-Ecology then Labour-SNP-Plaid Cymru) (2)
Def 1990: Margaret Thatcher (Christian Union) John Redwood (New Democratic) Sara Parkin (Green)
Def 1995: Michael Heseltine (Christian Union) John Redwood (New Democratic) Tony Blair (SNP) Dafydd Wigley (Plaid Cymru)
1997-2001: Tony Blair (SNP Leading National Emergency Government)
2001-2004: Tony Blair (SNP Leading "Reconstruction Coupon" Government, Labour, "National" Christian Union, SNP, Plaid Cymru, SDLP, Greens)
Def 2001: Charles Kennedy (Christian Union) Jeffrey Titford New Democratic)
2002: Constitutional Reform Referendum 51% Yes.
2004-2007: Tony Blair ("Reconstruction Coupon" minority: Labour, SNP, Plaid Cymru, SDLP, Greens)
Def 2004: Charles Kennedy (Christian Union) Jeffrey Titford New Democratic)
2007-2010: Gordon Brown (Christian Union- Green- Independent )
Def 2007: John McDonnell (Labour) Nigel Farage (New Democratic) Caroline Lucas (Green)
2010-2012: David Cameron (Christian Union-Green-Independent)
2012-2015: David Cameron (Christian Union-New Democratic)
Def 2012: Frances O'Grady (Labour) Nigel Farage (New Democratic)
2015-2016: David Cameron (Christian Union Minority)
2016-2019: Theresa May (Christian Union-Labour Grand Coalition
Def 2016: Andy Burnham (Labour) Nigel Farage (New Democratic)
2017 European Community Referendum 52% Join
2019-2021: Alexander Johnson (Christian Union-Labour Grand Coalition)
2021-2022: Alexander Johnson (Christian Union-Free Democrats) (3)
Def 2021: Clive Lewis (Labour) Anne Marie Waters (New Democratic)
2022-2022: Liz Truss (Free Democrats leading Christian Union-Free Democrats)
2022-Present: Rishi Sunak: (Christian Union-Free Democrats)

(1) Assassinated by a communist revolutionary
(2) Killed in the Great Mistake
(3) Died in a plane Crash

And now, the conclusion!

Plot Twist:

2025-Present: Keir Starmer ("Coalition" Labour (Later Social Democrat)-Christian Union Grand Coalition)
Def 2024: Rishi Sunak (Christian Union) Lee Anderson (New Democratic) Ash Sarkar ("Anti-Coalition" Labour, later Left) Liz Truss (Free Democrat) Benali Hamdache (Green),

Multi-nation Party Leaders as of the "grand realignment" following the 2025 General Election
Social Democrats: Keir Starmer (The majority of Labour who said yes to a grand coalition)
Christian Union: Zoe O'Connell (electing O'Connell over South-list MP Penny Mordaunt has thrown the CU into disarray, pondering a rename)
New Democratic: Kemi Badenoch (The same Kemi Badenoch we know and hate, going full American style culture war)
Free Liberals: Liz Truss (the Free democrats as well as the more conservative and the free market CU who didn't want to work with the SDP or be under O'Connell, pondered the name "Conservatives")
Left: Ash Sarkar (The SDP's bitter ex, very OTL Corbynite turned even more left)
Green: Benali Hamdache (Are also there, are waiting for the SDP-CU to collapse enough to need Green support)

Wait shit, if the CU were more right wing this would be very nearly Germany...

 

[Sideways]

The Respect Party was established by Salma Yaqoob and George Monbiot in 2004, in the aftermath of the 2003 invasion of Iraq, uniting a range of leftist and anti-war groups, the Muslim Association of Britain (MAB) and Socialist Party GB. In 2005, Respect's candidate George Galloway was elected MP for Bethnal Green and Bow, and the party came second in three other constituencies. By 2007 a split occurred where the Socialist Party GB were forced out of the party under new rules banning joint memberships.

In the 2010 General Election Salma Yaqoob was elected MP for Birmingham Hall Green, however George Galloway, the party's leader, lost his seat in Bethnal Green and Bow by a narrow margin. The commonly accepted wisdom is that Galloway's appearance on Celebrity Big Brother, and the party's lack of central organisation, were key to his defeat. Meanwhile, in Brighton Pavilion, the party leader - Caroline Lucas - had been parachuted into the seat and lost out on the seat by just 0.2% of the vote. Elijah Smith of Respect got 1.5% of the vote. This would be the start of the Green's phobia of standing against progressive candidates and commitment to "progressive alliances". The result of this policy is that while the Greens have made significant advances in local elections they've never again had a serious chance at winning election to parliament.

In the months following the election, Respect put forward a new constitution, formalising the Party's structures.

2010-2018: Salma Yaqoob

2010: Respect Leadership Election
Salma Yaqoob 605 votes 54.5%
George Galloway 505 votes 45.6%

Galloway attempted to stand in Barnsley Central, Leicester South and Feltham and Heston, following these losses he was not selected as Candidate in Bradford West. Shortly after this he left the party, claiming it had been taken over by Islamists. He went on to set up the Workers Party GB which would continue to somewhat exist until 2015.

Yvonne Ridley, a journalist who converted to Islam after being kidnapped by the Taliban, represented Respect in Bradford West and won the party its second seat. With two MPs and a growing number of councillors Respect became the primary anti-austerity party. During the 2014 EU elections the party quintupled its membership but gained two seats, in London and the West Midlands.

2014 Respect Leadership election
Salma Yaqoob: 1882 81.3%
Adam Clifford: 346 14.9%
Ronald McKay: 87 3.8%

Following the EU elections, the Respect leadership election reflected real but still minor divisions in the party. Adam Clifford represented the dissatisfaction of new, more liberal members with the party hierarchy. Ronald McKay represented the last gasp of Galloway's old school supporters within the party.

Following two defections to UKIP and two by-election victories for the party, UKIP was invited onto the televised debates in the general election 2015. Respect won its own invite shortly after and support for the party surged. In February 2015 membership of Respect reached 20,000. A backlash quickly followed with Salma Yaqoob drilled on the party's spending plans as well as the party's views on LGBT rights.

Yaqoob retained her own seat in Birmingham Hall Green but party unity was collapsing and the election of Corbyn as Labour leader saw many of its members slip away. The 2016 Batley and Spen by-election was the nadir of the party. While every other party refused to stand following the assassination of Jo Cox Respect stood and came second with 21.9%. The was a good result for them but caused mass resignations within the party and tied Respect in the public imagination to being pro-Brexit and disreputable.

The 2017 election was about two things, Corbyn and Brexit. A huge number of former Respect voters supported Corbyn and the party had no Brexit policy. The party focused on Birmingham Hall Green almost to the exclusion of everything else and still lost the constituency. As UKIP entered the early stages of its death spiral it was generally believed that Respect was going the same way.

The 2018 leadership election was a major one for the party. Yaqoob refused to stand. It was broadly considered that fellow Birmingham councillor Salma Iqbal represented continuity. Another Birmingham activist, Mariam Ahmed, represented those within the Muslim sections of the party who wanted to break with the left over LGBT rights. Former Green Derek Wall wanted the party to maintain its support for the Corbyn. Gail Bradbrook, on the other hand, wanted the party to carve out a space to the left of Corbyn. Tamsin Omond also supported a left-ward move for the party, but, as a queer person, they were more concerned with the growing conflict between the socially conservative and socially liberal elements of the party.

2018-2022: Salma Iqbal

2018 Respect Leadership election

Salma Iqbal	26.8%	31%	43.5%	62.3%
Mariam Ahmed	18.7%	19%	Eliminated
Derek Wall	15.9%	19.2%	25.4%	37.7%
Tamsin Omond	14.4%	21.8%	22.1%	Eliminated
Gail Bradbrook	14.2%	Eliminated

Salma Iqbal was able to right the ship to a degree - under her leadership the party pushed through a motion to use Citizen's Assemblies to stop Brexit. The details of this were never fully explained but the party started to pick up dissatisfied remainers. They also attached themselves to the emerging Extinction Rebellion movement. The party gained further support in 2019 from members kicked out of Labour during their antisemitism scandal. In November the party even gained an MP again. with Chris Williamson joining the party having lost the Labour whip over antisemitism.

While the party's fortunes were reviving in some ways the growing rift on trans rights impacted the party badly. Iqbal banned discussion of the matter at party conference in order to maintain party unity and referred the matter to a specially established People's Assembly of party members which met between 2019 and 2021, having been delayed by COVID. The Assembly came to three major findings

1. The Gender Recognition Act should be modernised and simplified
2. More protections are needed for same sex spaces and the rights to free assembly for woman and LGB people
3. The party stands in solidarity with all trans people facing genuine oppression and seeks to build bridges between trans people and feminist groups

Shortly after this conclusion was announced, Respect The Rainbow - Respect's LGBT organisation - disbanded en mass. However others have pointed out that Labour and the English Green Party have since adopted very much the same policies.

The party made decent headway after Keir Starmer was appointed leader of the Labour Party and experienced an increase in membership and social media attention.

2022-20XX: Chris Williamson

2022: Respect Leadership Election

Chris Williamson	35.3%	35.5%	42.1%	57.5%
Shelley Asquith	26.6%	32.3%	35%	42.5%
Yvonne Ridley	16.6%	16.8%	20.9%	Eliminated
Kamel Hawwash	11.3%	12.4%	Eliminated
Phillip Proudfoot	9.2%	Eliminated

2022 was a difficult year for Respect. The party's opposition to supporting Ukraine was divisive for their potential swing voters and the party was regularly kicked out of Pride events. However, they once again had a high profile leader who could garner invitations on TV based on his own fame. The party really started to pick up support after October 2023 when Israel invaded Gaza. Over the next few months the party's membership surged. In the past Chris Williamson's views on Israel had been classed as antisemitic and while they still were, this no longer seemed to be hurting him with potential swing voters.

Matters came to a head in 2024 at the Rochdale by-election. Labour briefly suspended their own candidate and even though he apologised and they allowed him back in, their campaign never properly recovered. Chris Williamson achieved a comfortable victory and Respect re-entered parliament.

Growing anger at Labour and Israel are driving a revival for Respect, and the party has been able to garner further votes by being seen to be in favour of house building and HS2. In an atmosphere of urgency in the face of the coming election many voters are overlooking the problems with the party. Pollsters are including them again and as they surge to 4-5% Labour are taking a hit.

Rishi Sunak's recent proposed anti-extremism laws are seen by many as a trap for Labour. Will Labour risk further alienating their anti-war voters by supporting the government, or will they run the risk of being lumped with Respect as antisemitic extremists? It is not yet clear what side Keir Starmer will take.

 

[Sideways]

Gods work has been kicking my ass this was topical when I started writing it

 

[Walpurgisnacht]

Phillip Proudfoot

9.2%

rip bozo

Microparty AH like this is always fun to see--there's a lot that looks different with a little tinkering on the margins--and while your last Respect list was fun, this one is probably more realistic.

 

[NotDavidSoslan]

Prime Ministers of the Empire of Brazil since 1930

• João Mangabeira (Brazilian Socialist Party, 1930–1940)
• Hermes Lima (Brazilian Socialist Party, 1940–1945)
• Domingos Vellasco (Brazilian Socialist Party, 1945–1950)
• Cristiano Machado (Christian Democratic Party, 1950–1952)
• Afonso Arinos (Christian Democratic Party, 1952–1960)
• Leonel Brizola (Brazilian Socialist Party, 1960–1973)
• Vacant (1973–1974)
• Franco Montoro (Christian Democratic Party, 1974–1975)
• Aarão Steinbruch (Brazilian Socialist Party, 1975–1980)
• Paulo Maluf (Christian Democratic Party, 1980–1990)
• Mário Covas (Brazilian Socialist Party, 1990–1999)
• Antônio Britto (Christian Democratic Party, 1999–2010)
• Eduardo Campos (Brazilian Socialist Party, 2010–2015)
• Indio da Costa (Christian Democratic Party, 2015–2018)
• Flávio Dino (Brazilian Socialist Party, 2018–present)

 

[TheHatMan98]

1861-1865: Fmr. Rep. From Illinois Abraham Lincoln (Republican)
1860 w/ Sen. From Maine Hannibal Hamlin def. Vice Pres. John C. Breckenridge/Sen. From Oregon Joseph Lane (Southern Democratic); Sen. From Tennessee John Bell/Fmr. Sec. of State Edward Everett (Constitutional Unionist); Sen. From Illinois Stephen A. Douglas/Fmr. Gov. of Georgia Herschel V. Johnson (Democratic)
1865-1866: Fmr. Commanding General U.S. Army George B. McClellan† (Democratic)
1864 w/ Gov. of New York Horatio Seymour def. Fmr. Sen from California John C. Fremont/Major-General Benjamin Butler (Radical Democracy); Pres. Abraham Lincoln/Vice Pres. Hannibal Hamlin (Republican)

1866-1869: Vice Pres. Horatio Seymour (Democratic)

1869-1873: Sen. From Ohio Benjamin Wade (Radical Democracy)
1868 w/ Editor of the New-York Tribune Horace Greely def. Pres. Horatio Seymour/Sec. of State Augustus C. Dodge (Democratic); Fmr. U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain Charles Francis Adams Sr./Rep. from Missouri Francis Preston Blair Sr. (Republican)

1873-1877: Supreme Court Justice David Davis (Republican)
1872 w/ Rep. from Ohio James A. Garfield def. Fmr. Sen. From Ohio George H. Pendleton/Rep. From Indiana Daniel W. Voorhees (Democratic)

1877-1885: Gov. of New York Samuel J. Tilden (Democratic)
1876 w/ Supreme Court Justice Stephen Johnson Field def. Rep. From Ohio James A. Garfield/Rep. From New York William A. Wheeler (Republican)
1880 w/ Vice Pres. Stephen Johnson Field def. Sen. From New Jersey Frederick T. Frelinghuysen/Fmr. Sen. From New York Hamilton Fish (Republican)

1885-1889: Major-General Winfield S. Hancock (Democratic)
1884 w/ Rep. From Wisconsin Edward S. Bragg def. Gov. of Massachusetts Benjamin Butler/Sen. From Illinois Robert Todd Lincoln (Republican)

1889-1893: Sen. From Ohio John Sherman (Republican)
1888 w/ Gov. of Michigan Russell A. Alger def. Fmr. Sec. of Treasury John C. Black/Gov. of Indiana Issac P. Gray (Democratic)

1893-1897: Rep. From Maine Thomas Brackett Reed (Republican)
1892 w/ Vice Pres. Russell A. Alger def. Sen. From New York David B. Hill/Gov. of Iowa Horace Boies (Democratic)

1897-1905: Sen. From Maryland Arthur P. Gorman (Democratic)
1896 w/ Rep. From Missouri Richard P. Bland def. Vice Pres. Russell A. Alger/Sen. From New York Thomas C. Platt (Republican); Rep. From Nebraska William Jennings Bryan/Rep. From Iowa James B. Weaver (Populist)
1900 w/ Sec. of State Adlai Stevenson def. Sen. of Illinois Shelby M. Cullom/Sen. of Ohio Mark Hanna (Republican); Rep. From Iowa James B. Weaver/Sen. From South Dakota James H. Kyle (Populist)

1905-1913: Gov. of New York Theodore Roosevelt (Republican)
1904 w/ Sen. From Ohio Joseph B. Foraker def. Vice Pres. Adlai Stevenson/Gov. of New Jersey Franklin Murphy (Democratic)
1908 w/ Rep. From Illinois Joseph Gurney Cannon def. Mayor of New York City George B. McClellan Jr./Gov. of Minnesota John Albert Johnson (Democratic)

1913-1921: Fmr. Rep. From Nebraska William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
1912 w/ Speaker of the House Champ Clark def. Fmr. Gov. of New York Frank S. Black/Sen. From Iowa Albert B. Cummins (Republican)
1916 w/ Vice Pres. Champ Clark def. Sen. From Indiana Albert J. Beveridge/Mayor of Chicago Charles Edward Merriam (Republican); Fmr. Member Indiana House of Rep. Eugene V. Debs/President of the NAACP W. E. B. Du Bois (Socialist)

1921-1924: Sen. From Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lodge† (Republican)
1920 w/ Gov. of Illinois Frank O. Lowden def. Vice Pres. Champ Clark/Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer (Democratic); Sen. From Wisconsin Robert M. La Follette/Gov. of Kansas Henry J. Allen (Progressive); Eugene V. Debs/Rep. From New York George R. Lunn (Socialist)

1924-1929: Vice Pres. Frank O. Lowden (Republican)
1924 w/ Sen. From Washington Miles Poindexter def. Sen. From Wisconsin Robert M. La Follette/Sen. From North Dakota Lynn Frazier (Farmer-Labour-Progressive);Fmr. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer/Gov. of Nebraska Charles W. Bryan (Democratic); Rep. From New York Fiorello La Guardia/General Secretary of the IWW William Dudley Haywood (Socialist)

1929-1932: Sec. of Treasury Andrew Mellon (Republican)
1928 w/ Sen. From California Hiram Johnson def. Rep. from New York Fiorello La Guardia/Rep. From Wisconsin Victor L. Berger (Social Democratic);Gov. of Maryland Albert Ritchie/Sen. From Missouri James A. Reed (Democratic)

1932-: Chief of the Army Staff Douglas MacArthur (Emergency ‘November’ Government)
1932 def. Gov. of Minnesota Floyd B. Olson/Sen. From New York Norman Thomas (Social Democratic); Sen. from Nebraska George W. Norris/Rep. From California William Randolph Hearst (Democratic-Republican); William Dudley Pelley/Gerald L. K. Smith (Union)

1932-1933*:Commandant of the United States Marine Corps Smedley Darlington Butler (‘Constitutional’ Government)

*United States of America disbanded, start of the 2nd American Civil War (1932-1934). Union of American Soviets declared in New York. Maryland and Missouri vote to secede and join the C.S.A. Bangor Declaration: New England governor’s request protection of the Canadian and British governments, Michigan and Washington soon follow.

1861-1867: Fmr. U.S. Senator From Mississippi Jefferson Davis (Unaffiliated)
1861 w/ Fmr. U.S. Rep. From Georgia Alexander H. Stephens def. Unopposed

1867-1873: General in Chief of the Armies of the Confederacy Robert E. Lee (Independent)
1867 w/ Sec. of State of the Confederacy Judah P. Benjamin def. Pres. of the Confederacy Jefferson Davis (Independent); Sec. of War of the Confederacy John C. Breckenridge (Democratic); Confederate Rep. From Virginia William Cabell Rives (Whig); Fmr. U.S. Secretary of the Interior Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart (Conservative)

1873-1879: Gov. of Tennessee Nathan Bedford Forrest (Democratic)
1873 w/ Gov. of South Carolina Wade Hampton III def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Alexander H. Stephens (Conservative)

1879-1885: Vice Pres. Wade Hampton III (Democratic)
1879 w/ Confederate Sen. From Virginia John W. Johnston def. Confederate Rep. From Virginia Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart (Conservative)

1885-1891: General in Chief of the Armies of the Confederacy James Longstreet (Conservative)
1885 w/ Confederate Rep. From Virginia Alexander Boteler def. Gov. of Virginia James L. Kemper (Democratic)

1891-1897: Speaker of the Confederate Congress Charles F. Crisp (Democratic)
1891 w/ Confederate Sen. From Virginia John W. Daniel def. Lt. Gov. of Virginia John Lawrence Marye Jr. (Conservative)

1897-1903: Fmr. Gov. of Texas James Stephen Hogg (Conservative)
1897 w/ Fmr. Attorney General of the C.S.A. J. C. S. Blackburn def. General Officer Commanding the Cuba Territory Fitzhugh Lee (Democratic)

1903-1909: Confederate Sen. From South Carolina Benjamin Tillman (Democratic)
1903 w/ Chief Justice of North Carolina Walter Clark def. Confederate Sen. From Kentucky William Campbell Preston Breckinridge (Conservative)

1909-1921: Gov. of Virginia Woodrow Wilson (‘New Whig’ Conservative)
1909 w/ Military Gov. of Puerto Rico Robert Lee Bullard def. Pres. Benjamin Tillman (Democratic); Confederate Rep. From Georgia Thomas E. Watson (‘New Whig’ Democrat); Associate Justice Tennessee Supreme Court James Clark McReynolds (‘True Whig' Conservative)
1915 w/ Attorney General of the C.S.A Louis Brandeis def. Gov. of Texas James E. Ferguson (Democratic)

1921-1927: Sec. of State Edward M. House (Conservative)
1921 w/ Commander in Chief, Confederate Expeditionary Forces Mason M. Patrick def. Confederate Rep. From Alabama Henry D. Clayton Jr. (Democratic)

1927-1933: Lt. Gen. Henry Tureman Allen (Democratic)
1927 w/ Sen. From North Carolina F. M. Simmons def. Confederate Sen. From Alabama Oscar Underwood (Conservative)

1933-: Gov. of Louisianna Huey P. Long (Populist)
1933 w/ Publisher of the Daily Advance and Norfolk Times Carter Glass def. Speaker of the Confederate Congress John Nance Garner (Democratic); Gov. of Virginia Harry F. Byrd (Whig); Charles H. Kerr (Social Democrats of the C.S.A)
1939 w/ Confederate Rep. From Texas Hatton W. Sumners def. Confederate Sen. From North Carolina Josiah Bailey (Democratic); Sen. From Sequoyah Robert L. Owen (Social Democrats of the C.S.A)