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Nothing but Schadenfreude: A Test Thread

1969 - 1973: Governor Ronald W. Reagan (Republican)
1968 (with George Wallace)[1] def. Senator Eugene McCarthy (Democratic), Governor George Wallace (American Independent)

1973 - 1981: Actor Gregory Peck (Democratic)
1972 (with Henry Howell) def. Pres. Ronald W. Reagan (Republican)
1976 (with Henry Howell) def. Senator Robert P. Griffin (Republican), Fmr. Vice Pres. George C. Wallace (Independent Republican)


Republican: 3984c6
Democratic: cf5763
American Independent: C67B39
Independent Republican:
 
3/4/1841 - 4/4/1841: Senator William H. Harrison (Whig)
1840 (with John Owen) def. Pres. Martin Van Buren (Democratic)
4/4/1841 - 10/9/1841: Vice Pres. John Owen (Whig)
10/9/1841 - 6/10/1842: Senator Samuel Southard (Whig)
6/10/1842 - 10/05/1842: Secretary Daniel Webster (Whig), until King v. Webster
10/05/1842 - 1843: Senator Willie P. Mangum (Whig)

1843 - 18XX: TBD
 
1989 - 1992: Vice Pres. George H.W. Bush (Republican)
1992 - 1996: Pres. George H.W. Bush (Ind. Republican)
1988 (with Dan Quayle) def. Gov. Michael Dukakis (Democratic)
1992 (with Wally Hickel) def. Reverend Jesse Jackson (Democratic), Fmr. Comm. Director Pat Buchanan (Republican)
1996 - 1997: Vice Pres. Wally Hickel (Republican)

1997 - ????: Senator Dale Bumpers (Democratic)
1996 (with Kathleen Brown) def. President Wally Hickel (Republican), Fmr. Comm. Director Pat Buchanan (Independent)
 
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rosa said:
A Golden City Upon the Potomac

1837 - 1840: Senator Hugh L. White (Whig)
1836 (with John Tyler) def. Vice President Martin Van Buren (Democratic), Fmr. Minister William H. Harrison (Whig), Senator Daniel Webster (Whig), Senator Willie Mangum (Whig)

1840 - 1844: Vice President John Tyler (Whig)
1840 (with John Davis) def. Senator Richard M. Johnson (Democratic), Fmr. Mayor James Birney (Liberty)
1844 - 1845: President John Tyler (Independent - Democratic-Republican)

1845 - 1849: Mayor Joseph Smith (Reform) (with Liberty support)
1844 (with Sidney Rigdon) def. Senator Thomas Hart Benton (Democratic), President John Tyler (Independent - Democratic-Republican), Senator Daniel Webster (Whig) (replacing Henry Clay)
1848 (with Sidney Rigdon) def. Senator Henry Clay Jr. (Whig), Senator Lewis Cass (Democratic), William C. Preston (Southern Whig)
Click to expand...
Screenshot_20230512_131935_Chrome~2.jpg
 
Based on a NCT mod

1793 - 1795: General Benjamin Franklin Bache (Jacobin)
1793 def. Philosopher Thomas Paine (Girodin)
1794 (with Anthony Wayne, James Monroe) def. Senator Thomas Paine (Girodin)
1794 Congressional selection: Senator Thomas Paine (Girodin), James Livingston (Non-Partisan)
 
1837 - 1840: Senator Hugh L. White (Whig)
1836 (with John Tyler) def. Vice Pres. Martin Van Buren (Democratic), Fmr. Minister William H. Harrison (Whig), Senator Daniel Webster, Senator Willie P. Mangum (Whig)

1840 - 1844: Vice Pres. John Tyler (Whig)
1844 - 1845: Pres. John Tyler (Independent)
1840 (with John Davis) def. Senator Richard M. Johnson (Democratic), Fmr. Mayor James Birney (Liberty), various state Democratic parties

1845 - 1851: Mayor Joseph Smith (Reform) (with Liberty support)
1844 (wih Solomon Copeland) def. Thomas Hart Benton (Democratic), Pres. John Tyler (Democratic-Republican), Sen. Daniel Webster (Whig) [Replacing Henry Clay]
• 1845, start of the First American Civil War
1848 (with Solomon Copeland) def. Senator Henry Clay Jr. (Whig), Senator James Buchanan (Democratic)
1851 - 1853: Vice Pres. Solomon Copeland (Reform)

1853 - 1857: Secretary Thomas L. Kane (Reform)
1852 (with Sam Houston) def. Speaker Nathaniel P. Banks (Liberal) (with Whig Support), Senator Henry C. Murphy (Union & Democracy), Fmr. Rep. Joseph Lane (Democratic), Rep. Sidney Rigdon (Independent Reform)

1857 - 1863: Ret. General Winfield Scott (Independent) (with Liberal, Union and Democracy, and Whig support)
1856 (with Horace Greeley) def. Pres. Thomas L. Kane (Reform), Fmr. Confederate Pres. Lilburn Boggs (Democratic), various Democratic electors
1860 (with Horace Greeley) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Sam Houston (Reform)

1863 - 1864: Vice Pres. Horace Greeley (Liberal)
1864 - 1873: Pres. Horace Greeley (Republican)
1864 (with Benjamin F. Butler) def. Gov. John M. Bernhisel (Reform), Gov. J. Sterling Morton (Union & Democracy), Fmr. Speaker Nathaniel P. Banks (Liberal)
1868 (with T.A.R. Nelson) def. Senator John M. Bernhisel (Reform), Gov. Wade Hampton III (Union & Democracy)

1873 - 1881: Apostle Joseph F. Smith Sr. (Reform)
1872 (Evander M. Law) def. Vice Pres T.A.R. Nelson (Republican), Fmr. Vice Pres. Benjamin Butler (Ind. Republican)
1876 (Evander M. Law) def. Senator Thomas Tipton (Republican), Rep. Hiram Revels (Black Farmers' Association)

1881 - 1885: Senator Lyman Trumbull (Republican)
1880 (with Isham G. Harris) def. Rep. Hendrick B. Wright (Reform), Gov. D. Wyatt Aiken (The Grange)

1885 - 18XX: Gov. D. Wyatt Aiken (The Grange)
1884 (with A. Montgomery Ward) def. Trade Unionist Uriah Smith Stephens ("Knights of Labor" Reform), Fmr. Gov. Joseph Smith III ("Straight" Reform), Pres. Lyman Trumbull (Republican), Senator Tom Watson ("Southern" Reform), Fmr. Vice Pres. Benjamin F. Butler (Independent - Grand Army of the Republic)

1921 - XXXX: Gov. Franklin M. Smith (Reform)


Whig: d7a652
Democratic: 5283D7
Reform: 67a970
Liberty: c372b9
Democratic-Republican: c37d55
Union and Democracy: c09030
Liberal: 626bfc
Ind. Reform: 9fc9a5
Republican: E2AD49
Ind. Republican: ecc987
Black Farmers' Association: 9b5aa5
Southern Reform: 5a6ea5
Knights of Labor: af5350
The Grange: a6764a
 
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1933 - 1933: Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932 (with Harry F. Byrd) def. Pres. Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1933 - 1947: Vice Pres. Harry F. Byrd (Democratic, later National Security Government)†
1936 (with James Farley) def. Senator Alf Landon (Republican)
1940 (with James Farley) def. Senator Arthur Vandenberg (Republican), Rep. Jeanette Rankin (National)
• 1941, beginning of American involvement in WWII
1944 (with John W. Bricker)† def. effectively unopposed, "agitator" parties banned
• 1947, Japanese victory over the United States, National Security Government overthrown, creation of Black autonomous regions in the Southern United States, pro-war political parties banned

1947 - 19XX: Activist William Allen White ("Pro-Neutrality" Independent)
• 1947, Second Constitutional Convention
1948 def. Sen. Elizabeth Dillings ("Conservative" Independent), Gov. Marcus Garvey ("Pro-GEACPS" Independent), Activist William Z. Foster ("Pro-Soviet" Independent)
 
rosa said:
1933 - 1933: Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
1932 (with Harry F. Byrd) def. Pres. Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1933 - 1947: Vice Pres. Harry F. Byrd (Democratic, later National Security Government)†
1936 (with James Farley) def. Senator Alf Landon (Republican)
1940 (with James Farley) def. Senator Arthur Vandenberg (Republican), Rep. Jeanette Rankin (National)
• 1941, beginning of American involvement in WWII
1944 (with John W. Bricker)† def. effectively unopposed, "agitator" parties banned
• 1947, Japanese victory over the United States, National Security Government overthrown, creation of Black autonomous regions in the Southern United States, pro-war political parties banned

1947 - 19XX: Activist William Allen White ("Pro-Neutrality" Independent)
• 1947, Second Constitutional Convention
1948 def. Sen. Elizabeth Dillings ("Conservative" Independent), Gov. Marcus Garvey ("Pro-GEACPS" Independent), Activist William Z. Foster ("Pro-Soviet" Independent)
Click to expand...
Based on this whacky shit
 
1797 - 1801: Secretary Thomas Jefferson (Republican)
1796 def. Minister Thomas Pinckney (Federalist), Vice Pres. John Adams (Federalist), Senator Aaron Burr (Republican), Gov. Sam Adams (Republican)

1801 - 1809: Vice Pres. Thomas Pinckney (Federalist)
1800 (with Oliver Ellsworth) def. Pres. Thomas Jefferson (Republican)
1804 (with Oliver Ellsworth) def. Fmr. Sec. James Madison (Republican), Gov. James Monroe (Quid)

1809 - 1813: Fmr. Vice Pres. John Adams (Federalist)
1808 (with Samuel Johnston) def. Fmr. Gov. James Monroe (Republican), Senator Charles C. Pinckney (High Federalist)

1813 - 1817: Gov. Morgan Lewis (Republican)
1812 (with John Breckinridge) def. President John Adams (Federalist), Senator Charles C. Pinckney (High Federalist)

1817 - 1825: Senator Timothy Pickering (Federalist)
1816 (with Thomas P. Carnes) def. Pres. Morgan Lewis (Republican)
1820 (with Thomas P. Carnes) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. John Breckinridge

1825 - 1829: Gov. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist)
1824 (with John Rutledge Jr.) def. Senator Henry Clay (Federalist), Gov. John C. Calhoun (Federalist), Senator James Barbour (Republican), Senator John Quincy Adams (Federalist)

1829 - 18XX: Senator Henry Clay (Opposition, with Quids)
1828 (with Ambrose Spencer) def. Pres. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist), Senator James Birney (Old Republican)


Republican: 609f7e
Federalist: 6a88c1
Ind. Federalist: a8b9db
Ind. Republican: 99c1ac
 
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Opposition: President Henry Clay has been making noise about a one-term limit for the Presidency, and other Oppositionists (they really need a new name at this point) have been backing him on this. However, he has not committed to this limit himself, and some in the party have been making moves to secure his renomination. Either way, the top spot is his if he wants it. Vice President Ambrose Spencer and Secretary of State James Barbour are next in line to receive the nod, but both have issues that could make them vulnerable. The former is relegated to an unimportant office, that has a low success rate for future office, meanwhile there have been more than a few whispers about Barbour's involvement with the Republican Party and his perceived disloyalty on some issues important to the party establishment. The other two candidates eyeing a run are Senators John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson. Adams represents the old elite. The biggest thing that drew him to Clay's party was his family's intense hate for Hamilton. He has been drawing closer and closer the the more and more radical Republican Party, a shell of its former self, and only time can tell whether he can pull the Opposition party in a more radical direction. Jackson, on the other hand, much like Former President Hamilton is too old to run, but that seemingly won't stop him. An original supporter of Clay in 1824, he is solidly in the center-right of the party. A hero of the Franco-American war, he is a tempting dark horse for some in the party apparatus.

Federalist: Former President Alexander Hamilton Former Vice President John Rutledge Jr. Senator John C. Calhoun, Former Attorney General William Wirt

Old Republican:  Senator James Birney, the party's 1828 nominee, is a no-brainer. He is now a Senator from Alabama, but, as he takes the moderate position on slavery, his party is rapidly drifting away from his politics as they have begun to represent what the party was meant to represent in the first place. Governor Thomas Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, narrowly elected in 1830, is riding high off of his passage of a gradual emancipation bill earlier this year. As a representative of pure Republicanism in the mold of Aaron Burr, he may very well be the candidate to beat Burney. Former Senator Martin Van Buren is a but of an old hat candidate. An ally of the Clintons, he split with the Tertium Quids when they chose to ally with Clay in '28, and represents a center ground between Birney and Randolph. Having been the Vice Presidential candidate in 1824, he has deep connections to the party and even deeper pockets behind the scenes and could find a path to thread the needle at the convention to win the nomination and hopefully send the Republicans to the White House again.
 
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Fear, Loathing and Vice on the Campaign Trail

1997 - 2000: Senator Bob Dole (Republican)
1996 (with Clarence Thomas) def. Pres. Bill Clinton (Democratic), Fmr. Gov. Dick Lamm (Reform), Activist Ralph Nader (Green)

2000 - 2009: Vice Pres. Clarence Thomas (Republican)
2000 (with Bob Smith) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Al Gore (Democratic)
2004 (with Bob Smith) def. Fmr. Gov. Howard Dean (Democratic), Rep. Dennis Kucinich (Independent)

2009 - Incumbent: Senator Liddy Dole (Republican)
2008 (with Tommy Franks) def. Gov. Roy Barnes (Democratic) [Replacing Paul Wellstone], Mayor Michael Bloomberg (Independent)


Supreme Court Composition, 2012

J. Michael Luttig (Thomas, 2005)
Anthony Kennedy (Reagan, 1988)
David Souter (Bush, 1990)
Ruth Bader Ginsberg (Clinton, 1993)
Stephen Breyer (Clinton, 1994)
Emilio Garza (B. Dole, 1997)
Janice Rogers Brown (Thomas, 2005)
Diane Sykes (L. Dole, 2009)
William H. Pryor Jr. (L. Dole, 2011)
 
1977 - 1980: Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (Democratic)
1976 (with George McGovern) def. Pres. Gerald Ford (Republican)

1980 - 19XX: Vice Pres. George McGovern (Democratic)
1980 (Lindy Boggs) def. Senator James Buckley (Republican)
1984 (Lindy Boggs) def. Senator Larry Pressler (Republican), Publisher William F. Buckley (Federalist Society)
 
1945 - 1945: Vice Pres. Henry A. Wallace (Democratic)
• 1945, a German nuclear warhead hits Washington, DC, killing President Wallace and multiple members of Congress
1945 - 1949: Secretary Edward Stettinius (Democratic)
1948 (with Claude Pepper) def. Gov. Harold Stassen (Republican)
1949 - 1950: Vice Pres. Claude Pepper (Democratic)
• 1950 General's Coup, assumption of the Presidency by George Patton

1950 - 1965: General George Patton (Republican, officially Independent)†
1952 elections canceled, Second Constitutional Convention held
1955 (with Joe McCarthy) def. Senator Richard Russell (Democratic), Fmr. Gov. Rexford Tugwell (Progressive)
1960 (with Joe McCarthy)† def. Senator Henry M. Jackson (Democratic), Fmr. Gov. Rexford Tugwell (Progressive)

1965 - 1975: Secretary Lucius D. Clay (Independent)
1965 (with Clare Booth Luce) def. Senator Henry M. Jackson (Democratic), Fmr. First Lady Ilo Wallace (Progressive)
1970 (with Clare Booth Luce) def. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic), Senator Maggy Smith (Liberal)
1975 (with Clare Booth Luce) def. Senator Eugene McCarthy (Democratic), Activist Channing Philips (Progressive-PUSH), Fmr. Gov. William Scranton (Liberal)
• 1973-75, Rainbow Revolution: Channing Philips elected to the Presidency by an emergency Congress

1975 - 19XX: Activist Channing Philips (PUSH, with Progressive, Liberal, and minority Democratic support)
• 1976, Third Constitutional Convention
1977 (with Elizabeth Warren and William Scranton) def. Senator George McGovern (Democratic), Ret. General William Westmoreland (American Renewal)
 
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1970 - 1973: Vice Pres. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)

1973 - 1975: Fmr. Gov. Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1973 (with George Romney) def. Pres. Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)

1975 - 1981: Vice Pres. George Romney (Republican)
1976 (with S.I. Hayakawa) def. Fmr. Vice Pres. Ed Muskie (Democratic)

1981 - 1984: Senator Frank Church (Democratic)
1980 (with Russell Long) def. Fmr. Gov. John Connally (Republican), Rep. Ben Fernandez (Independent)

1984 - 1993: Vice Pres. Russell Long (Democratic)
1984 (with Joe Biden) def. Fmr. Pres. George Romney (Republican)
1988 (with Joe Biden) def. Gov. Frank Borman (Republican), Businessman Lee Iacocca (Independent)

1993 - 1997: Fmr. Senator Howard Baker (Republican)

1997 - 2005: Speaker Dick Gephardt (Democratic)


Democratic: 519c70
Republican: d79228
 
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