- Location
- Op een dag, Nederland.
- Pronouns
- she/her & ne/nem
Red Dead Roosevelts: Dynastic Nightmare
Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive) 1913-1923*
1912: def. Woodrow Wilson (Democratic), William Howard Taft (Republican) and Eugene V. Debs (Socialist)
1916: def. Champ Clark (Democratic) and Charles Evans Hughes (Republican)
1920: def. Leonard Wood (Independent) and William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
Herbert Hoover (Progressive) 1923-1929
1924: def. Al Smith (Democratic)
Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) 1929-1947*
1928: def. Herbert Hoover (Progressive) and Upton Sinclair (Socialist)
1932: def. Robert M. La Follette Jr. (Progressive)
1936: def. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (Progressive)
1940: def. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (Progressive)
1944: def. Robert Taft (Progressive)
Henry A. Wallace (Democratic) 1947-1949
Kermit Roosevelt (Progressive) 1949-1957
1948: def. Henry A. Wallace (Democratic) and Harry F. Byrd (American)
1952: def. Estes Kefauver (Democratic)
James Roosevelt (Democratic) 1957-
1956: def. Alice Longworth (Progressive)
Progressives: Broadly can be called the "conservative" party, at least compared with the other party. Very middle-class, patrician, reformist. Tends to be big at rural matters, allowing them to dominate the Plains. Is the party of the Oyster Bay branch of the Roosevelt family and has close ties to the Roosevelt Corporation that has a major role in the media, including many newspapers in it. Has slowly started to swallow the South.
Democrats: Broadly can be called the "populist" party, at least compared with the other party. Very working-class in make-up but middle-class in leadership, big on empowering labour unions up to a point and can be described as rather "corporatist". Is the party of the Hyde Park branch of the Roosevelt family and has close ties to the Hearst-Roosevelt media association that has a major role in the media, including many newspapers. Has slowly started to swallow parts of New England and the West Coast, in keeping with their "urban" aspect, while losing the South.
Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive) 1913-1923*
1912: def. Woodrow Wilson (Democratic), William Howard Taft (Republican) and Eugene V. Debs (Socialist)
1916: def. Champ Clark (Democratic) and Charles Evans Hughes (Republican)
1920: def. Leonard Wood (Independent) and William Jennings Bryan (Democratic)
Herbert Hoover (Progressive) 1923-1929
1924: def. Al Smith (Democratic)
Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic) 1929-1947*
1928: def. Herbert Hoover (Progressive) and Upton Sinclair (Socialist)
1932: def. Robert M. La Follette Jr. (Progressive)
1936: def. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (Progressive)
1940: def. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (Progressive)
1944: def. Robert Taft (Progressive)
Henry A. Wallace (Democratic) 1947-1949
Kermit Roosevelt (Progressive) 1949-1957
1948: def. Henry A. Wallace (Democratic) and Harry F. Byrd (American)
1952: def. Estes Kefauver (Democratic)
James Roosevelt (Democratic) 1957-
1956: def. Alice Longworth (Progressive)
Progressives: Broadly can be called the "conservative" party, at least compared with the other party. Very middle-class, patrician, reformist. Tends to be big at rural matters, allowing them to dominate the Plains. Is the party of the Oyster Bay branch of the Roosevelt family and has close ties to the Roosevelt Corporation that has a major role in the media, including many newspapers in it. Has slowly started to swallow the South.
Democrats: Broadly can be called the "populist" party, at least compared with the other party. Very working-class in make-up but middle-class in leadership, big on empowering labour unions up to a point and can be described as rather "corporatist". Is the party of the Hyde Park branch of the Roosevelt family and has close ties to the Hearst-Roosevelt media association that has a major role in the media, including many newspapers. Has slowly started to swallow parts of New England and the West Coast, in keeping with their "urban" aspect, while losing the South.