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TheNixonator’s Test Thread

List of Chiefs of the Confederacy:
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James K. Vardaman
"The Revolutionary"
(1924 - 1930)

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William Joseph Simmons
"The Zealot"
(1930 - 1939)

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William H. Murray
"The Tyrant"
(1939 - 1956)


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Theophilus Connor
"The Enforcer"

(1956 - 1959)

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James K. Vardaman Jr.
"The Brain"

(1959 - 1972)

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James Earl Carter
"The Reformer"

(1972 - 1987)

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Kirksey Nix
"The Crook"

(1987 - 1999)
 
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(WIP)
Vardaman: The average Redneck's Washington. Destroyed the planter class by instituting his "Share the Slaves" policy. Set in motion various genocidal pogroms against both Afro-Confederates and the wealthy elite. Died while in office.

Simmons: Mostly continued the policies of Vardaman, though expanding the government-sanctioned genocide's targets to the Confederacy's last remaining Jews, Catholics, and Cajuns. Eventually forced out of office by the more popular and powerful...

Murray: "Man of the People". Enacted various pro-farmer and pro-rural initiatives. Declared Martial Law during the Second Great Unrest, ridding Congress of the last power it had, and used the newly formed "Red Gaurd" to carry out his every will. While the office was already dictatorial, Murray made it even more so. Died while in office.

Connor: Expanded upon Murray's use of police force to do his bidding. A short but terrible reign of terror began, in which not only minorities but whites as well were harassed on the off chance they were "harboring rebellious feelings". Declared mentally unfit and disappeared. Only the likes of his successor know the whereabouts of his (corpse's) location.

Vardaman Jr.: Stopped the nation from going into economic collapse and social anarchy by instituted varying reforms to turn the Confederacy into a state-capitalist society. Allowed for the return of a Congress and opposition political parties, which were absolutely meaningless due to having a figurehead status. And to finally get the Alliance of Free Nations of the country's back, he finally banned slavery, though the freed Afro-Confederates would be forced out of the nation. Died while in office.

Carter: Military man who took the reins of the nation, slowly but surely enacting reforms to being the nation into the modern age. Brought back actual elections, and gave more powers to Congress. Even sought to bring the Confederacy closer to its Yankee father, the United States. This was rather controversial and made him rather unpopular. However the straw the broke the camel's back was a government whistleblower saying that Carter planned to bring the CSA back into the United States over the process of twenty years. Like Connor, declared mentally unfit and murdered by his successor's goons.

Gillich: Small-time crook turned into what was basically a war-lord, used the
 
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1857-1861: James Buchanan (Democratic)
1856 (with John C. Breckinridge) def. James Brown (Republican)
1861-1861: Jefferson Davis (Democratic)
1860 (with Joseph Lane) def. Charles Sumner (Republican) and Sam Houston (United)
1861-1863: American Civil War
1863-1864: John Brown (Republican)
1864-////: John Cochrane (Nonpartisan - Provisional Government)
 
1941-1945: Wendell Willkie (Republican)
'40 (with Charles McNary) def. John N. Garner (Democratic)
'44 (with Charles McNary) def.

1945-1949: John Gilbert Winant (Republican)
Replaced Willkie
1949-////: Walter Winchell (Democratic)
'48 (with ) def. John Gilbert Winant (Republican)
 
Presidents since 1961 ranked (by the American Political Science Association):

1. Brendan Byrne (Democratic, 1977-1985)

2. Mickey Leland (Democratic, 2013-2021)

3. Rudy Giuliani (Republican, 1985-1993)

4. Ross Perot (Independent, 1993-1997)

5. John F. Kennedy (Democratic, 1961-1963)

6. Bob Dole (Republican, 1997-2005)

7. Carl Albert (Democratic, 1976-1977)

8. Jerry Brown (Democratic, 2005-2009)

9. Duncan Hunter (Republican, 2009-2013)

10. Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic, 1969-1973)

11. Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic, 1963-1969)

12. Spiro Agnew (Republican, 1975-1976)

13. Jimmy Hoffa (Republican, 1973-1975)
 
1893-1897: John M. Palmer (Democratic)
'92 (with William Eustis Russell) def. Benjamin Harrison (Republican) and James B. Weaver (People's)
1897-1900: Cushman K. Davis (Republican & People's)
'96 (with Marion Butler) def. John M. Palmer (Democratic) and Levi P. Morton (National Republican)
'00 (with Marion Butler) def. George Dewey (Democratic & National Republican)
1900-1905: Marion Butler (Republican)
Replaced Davis
1905-1908: William Freeman Vilas (Democratic)
'04 (with George Gray) def. Richard F. Pettigrew (Republican)
'08 (with George Gray) def. Albert B. Cummins (Republican)
1908-1913: George Gray (Democratic)
Replaced Vilas
1913-1921: Thomas H. Carter (Republican)
'12 (with Nahum Josiah Bachelder) def. George Gray (Democratic)
'16 (with Nahum Josiah Bachelder) def. Simeon Eben Baldwin (Democratic)
1921-1929: Edward I. Edwards (Democratic)
'20 (with J. Campbell Cantrill) def. Nahum Josiah Bachelder (Republican)
'24 (with Albert Ritchie) def. Jacob S. Coxey Sr. (Republican)
1929-1933: Royal Copeland (Democratic)
'28 (with Vic Donahey) def. George Norris (Republican)
1933-1937: Smith Wildman Brookhart (Republican)
'32 (with Homer Bone) def. Royal Copeland (Democratic)
1937-1941: Charles H. Martin (Democratic)
'36 (with Thomas Rhea) def. Smith Wildman Brookhart (Republican)
1940: Smedley Butler (Republican)
'40 (with John L. Lewis) def. Charles H. Martin / Thomas Rhea (Democratic)
1941-1945: John L. Lewis (Republican)
Replaced Butler
1945-1949: Henry J. Kaiser (Democratic)
'44 (with Frederick Van Nuys) def. John L. Lewis (Republican)
1949-1959: Bill Langer (Republican)
'48 (with Huey Long) def. Henry J. Kaiser (Democratic) and Robert Taft (Liberty & ‘Isolationist’ Democratic)
'52 (with Huey Long) def. Paul A. Dever (Democratic) and Robert Taft (Liberty)
'56 (with Wayne Morse) def. Manchester Boddy (Democratic) and William E. Jenner (Liberty)
1959-1961: Wayne Morse (Republican)
Replaced Langer
1961-1965: Harold J. Arthur (Republican)
'60 (with Jeremiah Voorhis) def. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. (Democratic & Liberty) and Paul Douglas (Independent)
1965-1969: Nelson Rockefeller (Democratic)
'64 (with Malcolm Buie Seawell) def. Harold J. Arthur (Republican)
1969-1977: Billy Graham (Republican)
'68 (with Harold Hughes) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Democratic)
'72 (with Harold Hughes) def. Henry M. Jackson (Democratic)
1977-1979: James Hoffa (Republican)
'76 (with George McGovern) def. Alphonzo E. Bell Jr. (Democratic)
1979-1981: George McGovern (Republican)
Replaced Hoffa
1981-1989: Jack Kemp (Democratic)
'80 (with ) def. George McGovern (Republican)
'84 (with ) def. Jim Luken (Republican)
1989-1993: Anthony Iacocca (Democratic)
'88 (with Paul Tsongas) def.
1993-1997: David Garst (Republican)
1992 (with Bronson La Follette) def. Anthony Iacocca (Democratic)
1997-2005: Norman Schwarzkopf (Independent & Democratic)
1996 (with John Engler) def. David Garst (Republican)
2000 (with John Engler) def. Glen Stassen (Republican)
2005-2017: Billy Blythe (Republican)
2004 (with ) def. Norman Schwarzkopf (Independent) and Hillary Trump (Democratic)
2008 (with ) def. Isadore Lieberman (Democratic)
2012 (with ) def. Liz Herring (Democratic)
2017-2021: Betsy Huber (Republican)
2016 (with John Boyd Jr.) def. Dick Zimmer (Democratic)
2021-Present: Frederick Lee Morton (Democratic)
2020 (with Curtis Sliwa) def. Betsy Huber (Republican)
 
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1953-1958: Dwight D. Eisenhower* (Republican)
‘52 (with Richard Nixon) def. Adlai Stevenson (Democratic)
‘56 (with Richard Nixon) def. Adlai Stevenson (Democratic)
1958-1965: Richard Nixon** (Republican)
‘60 (with Thruston Morton) def. Stuart Symington (Democratic)
1965-1969: William E. Miller (Republican)
‘64 (with Everett Dirksen) def. Joseph Clark (Democratic)
1969-1977: John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
‘68 (with Harold Hughes) def. William E. Miller (Republican)
‘72 (with Harold Hughes) def. Nelson Rockefeller (Republican) and George Wallace (American Independent)
1977-1981: Ronnie Thompson (Republican)
‘76 (with Sam Yorty) def. Jerry Brown (Democratic)
1981-1985: Raúl Héctor Castro (Democratic)
‘80 (with ) def. Ronnie Thompson (Republican) and Alphonzo E. Bell Jr. (Moderate)
1985-1988: Frank Rizzo*** (Republican)
‘84 (with Anthony Imperiale) def. Raúl Héctor Castro (Democratic) and (Moderate)
‘88 (with Anthony Imperiale) def. (DEM), Harold Stassen (Moderate), and Hunter S. Thompson (Independent)
1988-1993: Anthony Imperiale (Republican, then We the People)
Replaced Rizzo
1993-2001: Jesse Jackson (Reform)
‘92 (with ) def. Paul Tsongas (Moderate), Anthony Imperiale (We the People), and Pat Buchanan (Republican)
‘96 (with ) def. (We the People) and William Weld (Moderate)
2001-2005: Donald Trump (We the People)
‘00 (with ) def.
2005-2013:
‘04 (with ) def.
‘08 (with ) def.
2013-2021:
‘12 (with ) def.
‘16 (with ) def.
2021-20xx: Curtis Sliwa (We the People)
‘20 (with Krist Novoselic) def.

* Died of a heart-attack.
** Lost re-nomination.
*** Assassinated by a Black Panther.
 
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1969-1973: Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic)
‘68 (with Fred Harris) def. Richard Nixon (Republican)
1973-1975: Jimmy Hoffa (Republican)
‘72 (with Spiro Agnew) def. Robert F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1975-1976: Spiro Agnew (Republican)
Replaced Hoffa
1976-1977: Carl Albert (Democratic)
Replaced Agnew
1977-1985: Brendan Byrne (Democratic)
‘76 (with Adlai Stevenson III) def. Alphonzo E. Bell Jr. (Republican)
‘80 (with Adlai Stevenson III) def. Gerald Ford (Republican)
1985-1993: Rudy Giuliani (Republican)
‘84 (with Guy Vander Jagt) def. L. Richardson Preyer (Democratic)
‘88 (with Guy Vander Jagt) def. Mark White (Democratic)
1993-1997: Ross Perot (Independent)
‘92 (with Jack Gargan) def. Duck Thornburgh (Democratic) and William Ruckelshaus (Republican)
1997-2005: Bob Dole (Republican)
‘96 (with ) def. Ross Perot (Independent)
‘00 (with ) def.
2005-2009: Jerry Brown (Democratic)
‘04 (with Mel Carnahan) def. Antonin Scalia (Democratic)
2009-2013: Duncan Hunter (Republican)
‘08 (with ) def. Jerry Brown (Democratic)
2013-2021: Mickey Leland (Democratic)
‘12 (with Janet Napolitano) def. Duncan Hunter (Republican)
‘16 (with Janet Napolitano) def.
2021-Present: Curtis Sliwa (Republican)
‘20 (with ) def.
 
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War of Secession (1861-1863): United States (Union) vs. Confederate States | Pacific Republic (Secessionists)
Outcome: Secessionist Victory

First Pacific War (1898-1901): Pacific Republic | Japan (Pacific Concordat) vs. Russian Empire | Qing Empire (Treaty of Aigun) & Spain
Outcome: Concordat Victory

The Great War (1911-1914): France | Confederate States | Pacific Republic (Quadruple Powers) vs. German Empire | Russian Empire | Ottoman Empire | United States (Entente)
Outcome: Entente Victory

Second Pacific War (1943-1948):
Pacific Republic | Japan (Pacific Concordat) vs. Chinese Republic
Outcome: Concordat Victory

Third Pacific War (1978-1983):
Pacific Republic vs. Russian Republic
Outcome: Pacifican Victory
 
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War of Secession (1861-1863): United States (Union) vs. Confederate States | Pacific Republic (Secessionists)

First Pacific War (1898-1901): Pacific Republic | Japan (Pacific Concord) vs. Russian Empire | Qing Empire (Treaty of Aigun) & Spain

The Great War (1911-1913): Great Britain | German Empire | Confederate States | Pacific Republic | Japan (Entente) vs. France | Russian Empire | Ottoman Empire | United States (Central Powers)

Second Pacific War (1943-1948):
Pacific Republic | Japan (Pacific Concord) vs.

oooooooooo
 
Political Career of Cully Cobb:
1910-1918: Private citizen, director of Men's Agriculture Club
At Mississippi State University
1918-1932: Private citizen, editor
For the Southern Ruralist magazine
1932-1933: Private citizen, managing editor
For the Progressive Farmer magazine
1933-1937: Director of the Cotton Division of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency
Appointed by Roosevelt
1937-1945: Secretary (Democratic) of Agriculture
Appointed by Roosevelt
1945-1947: Private citizen, political activist
1947-1953: Governor (Democratic) of Georgia
1946 def. Eugene Talmadge (Democratic) and James V. Carmichael (Democratic)
1950 def. Melvin Thompson (Democratic)

1953-1957: President (Democratic) of the United States
1952 (with Joseph O'Mahoney) def. Harold Stassen (Republican)
1956: Democratic Presidential Candidate
1956 Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (Republican) def. Cully Cobb (Democratic)
1957-1960: Private citizen, managing editor
For the Progressive Farmer magazine
1960-1969: University President
At Mississippi State University
1969-1975: Private citizen
 
Political Career of Sylvestor Pennoyer:
1885: People's Candidate for Mayor of Portland
1885 John Gates (Citizens) def. Sylvester Pennoyer (People's) and others...
1887-1890: Governor (Workingmen's) of Oregon
1886 def. John H. Mitchell (Citizens) and Beriah Brown (Chivalry)
1889: Candidate for Workingmen's Presidential Nomination
1889 def. J.R. Barton (Workingmen's)
1889: Candidate for People's Presidential Nomination
1889 def.
1890-1898: President (Workingmen's) of the Pacific Republic
1897: Workingmen's Presidential Nominee
 
So what borders does Pacifica have?
They have have Oregon, California, and Baja California.

However, the actual states are the following: Oregon (which is just Oregon), Nevada (Northern CA), California (Western CA, with seaside cities such as San Francisco), Mojave (Just the CA counties that have the Mojave Desert in them), Colorado (Southern CA + Baja California).

I’ll eventually actually make a map of the country, but until then, the election boxes will just have to not include them.
 
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