List of US Presidents, 1960 to 2020
- Thread starter Zacoftheaxes
- Start date
Ted Kennedy would never accept to being VP, especially to Eugene McCarthy.
Can we please just start a list and roll with it?
How about we come up with a list that is not a Liberal Wank?
Such as...
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
Constantinople
Banned
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
The land of Freedom and Equality
1968: Eugene McCarthy/Don Edwards (Democrat)
1972: Eugene McCarthy/Don Edwards (Democrat)
1976: Charles H. Percy/Bob Dole (Republican)
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Perscott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
1968: Eugene McCarthy/Don Edwards (Democrat)
1972: Eugene McCarthy/Don Edwards (Democrat)
1976: Charles H. Percy/Bob Dole (Republican)
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Perscott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
Constantinople
Banned
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat) [2]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat) [2]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
Constantinople
Banned
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
Constantinople
Banned
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
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1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Collin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Collin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Colin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1996: Colin Peterson/Zell Miller (Democrat)[7]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
[7] Clinton dropped due to a midterm sex scandal.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Colin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1996: Colin Peterson/Zell Miller (Democrat)[7]
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
[7] Clinton dropped due to a midterm sex scandal.
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Colin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1996: Colin Peterson/Zell Miller (Democrat)[7]
2000: John McCain/Alan Keyes (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
[7] Clinton dropped due to a midterm sex scandal.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Colin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1996: Colin Peterson/Zell Miller (Democrat)[7]
2000: John McCain/Alan Keyes (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
[7] Clinton dropped due to a midterm sex scandal.
Nazi Space Spy
Banned
1948: Thomas Dewey/Earl Warren (Republican) [1]
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Colin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1996: Colin Peterson/Zell Miller (Democrat)[7]
2000: John McCain/Alan Keyes (Republican)
2004: John McCain/Alan Keyes (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
[7] Clinton dropped due to a midterm sex scandal.
Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth of America
1789: George Washington (Crossbencher) [1]
[1] Appointed by Governor General Cornwallis as a uniting figure, his cabinet including John Adams as Foreign Minister and Thomas Jefferson as Minister of Justice.
Note: Consists of America and Canada OTL, based on Lord Caeus's timeline in the shared worlds section with an earlier POD.
1952: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1956: Dwight Eisenhower/Hubert Humphrey (Democrat)
1960: Prescott Bush/Barry Goldwater (Republican)
1964: Hubert Humphrey/ Allard K. Lowenstein(Democrat)
1968: John Volpe/George H.W Bush (Republican) [3]
1972: Hubert Humphrey/Allard K. Lowenstein (Democrat) [4]
1976: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1980: Richard M. Nixon/Bob Dole (Republican)
1984: Guy Vander Jagt/Larry Pressler (Republican)[5]
1988: John Chafee/Nancy Kassebaum (Republican)[6]
1992: Colin Peterson/Bill Clinton (Democrat)
1996: Colin Peterson/Zell Miller (Democrat)[7]
2000: John McCain/Alan Keyes (Republican)
2004: John McCain/Alan Keyes (Republican)
[1]: Dewey is able to block a Truman win in the electoral college, but still loses by over 2% in the popular vote, putting him in office without a mandate.
[2]: The war in Korea quickly resulted in loss of 50,000 GIs, and liberal Humphrey is swept into power with popular radical Lowenstein on the ticket. The wave election see the Democrats regain a strong super-majority in Congress, with corresponding sweeps in the states.
[3]: Humphrey got a bit too big for his boots, as his "sweeping reforms" ended up alienating the South. His attempts to befriend an unresponding Soviet Union, combined with a failure to bring down unemployment, led to his 3 point loss to John Volpe.
[4] The Humphrey/Lowenstein ticket "Pulls a Cleveland" after Volpe seriously mishandles the Iraqi Hostage Crisis which results in the death of all of the hostages. That, combined with major tension with the Soviet Union and a major economic downturn, somewhat vindicates the Humphry/Lowenstein years.
[5] Despite of considerable opposition Twenty-Second Constitutional Amendment is altered in such way that the absolute two term limit is replaced with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms. Meanwhile the violent Soviet Intervention in Romania leads to growing tension between the two main international power blocks.
[6] Neither the incumbent President nor Vice-President opt to stand again. Nancy Kassebaum becomes the first female Vice-President.
[7] Clinton dropped due to a midterm sex scandal.
Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth of America
1789: George Washington (Crossbencher) [1]
[1] Appointed by Governor General Cornwallis as a uniting figure, his cabinet including John Adams as Foreign Minister and Thomas Jefferson as Minister of Justice.
Note: Consists of America and Canada OTL, based on Lord Caeus's timeline in the shared worlds section with an earlier POD.
(By definition, a crossbencher can't be in Government. A crossbencher holds the balance of power between Government and Opposition, so has to be independent of either).
Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth of America
1789: George Washington (Independent)[/1]
1796: George Washington (Independent)
[1] Appointed by Governor General Cornwallis as a uniting figure, his cabinet including John Adams as Foreign Minister and Thomas Jefferson as Minister of Justice.
Note: Consists of America and Canada OTL, based on Lord Caeus's timeline in the shared worlds section with an earlier POD.[/QUOTE]
Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth of America
1789: George Washington (Independent)[/1]
1796: George Washington (Independent)
[1] Appointed by Governor General Cornwallis as a uniting figure, his cabinet including John Adams as Foreign Minister and Thomas Jefferson as Minister of Justice.
Note: Consists of America and Canada OTL, based on Lord Caeus's timeline in the shared worlds section with an earlier POD.[/QUOTE]