Camelot Rises: 1960 and On

[DKrol]

Maryland remains blank and is not counted in your Electoral College count. So, with Hillary winning Maryland, she is at 268.

Sorry about that, should be fixed up now.

Thank you, I'm glad you enjoy it. It's slowly coming to an end. I think 2032 will be my last election for this TL.

Yes, it is. Great timeline you are making. Really love it.

[DKrol]

California for Rodham

Hillary Diane Rodham, 45th President of the United States

Hawaii for Rodham

Idaho for Scarborough

North Dakota for Scarborough

Oregon for Rodham

Washington for Rodham

Alaska for Scarborough

Nevada for Scarborough

Ohio for Rodham

Fmr. President Hillary D. Rodham/Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy III (D) - 364
President Charles J. Scarborough/Vice President Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 174

[DKrol]

115th Congress - Senate Composition:  58 Democrats, 41 Republicans, 1 Non-Caucusing Independent

Senator Richard J. Durbin (D-IL), Majority Leader


Senator Thomas F. Reilly (D-MA), Minority Whip


Senator John Cornyn, III (R-TX), Minority Leader


Senator John R. Thune (R-SD), Minority Whip


115th Congress - House Composition:  245 Democrats, 190 Republicans

Representative Steny H. Hoyer (D-MD-5), Speaker


Representative John R. Lewis (D-GA-5), Majority Leader


Representative Xavier Becerra (D-CA-34), Majority Whip


Representative Paul D. Ryan (R-WI-1), Minority Leader


Representative Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA-5), Minority Whip


List of United States Senators
As of January 3, 2017
Alabama:                                 
- 3. Richard C. Shelby (R)
- 2. Jefferson B. Sessions, III (R)
Alaska:
- 2. Mark P. Begich (D)
- 3. Sarah L. Palin (R)
Arizona:
- 3. Janice K. Brewer (R)
- 1. Jeffrey L. Flake (R)
Arkansas:
- 3. John N. Boozman (R)
- 2. Thomas B. Cotton (R)
California:
- 1. Dianne G. Feinstein (D)
- 3. Gavin C. Newsom (D)
Colorado:
- 2. Mark E. Udall (D)
- 3. Michael F. Bennet (D)
Connecticut:
- 3. Richard Blumenthal (D)
- 1. Denise W. Merrill (D)
Delaware:
- 1. Thomas R. Carper (D)
- 2. Joseph R. Biden, III (D)
Florida:
- 1. John E. Bush (R)
- 3. Marco A. Rubio (R)
Georgia:
- 2. John H. Kingston (R)
- 3. Jason J. Carter (D)
Hawaii:
- 1. Linda Lingle (R)
- 3. Brian E. Shatz (D)
Idaho:
- 3. Michael D. Crapo (R)
- 2. James E. Risch (R)
Illinois:
- 2. Richard J. Durbin (D)
- 3. Michelle L.R. Obama (D)
Indiana:
- 1. Richard G. Lugar (R)
- 3. Joseph S. Donnelly, Sr. (D)
Iowa:
- 3. Charles E. Grassley (R)
- 2. Christie Vilsack (D)
Kansas:
- 2. Charles P. Roberts (R)
- 3. Gerald W. Moran (R)
Kentucky:
- 3. Randal H. Paul (R)
- 2. Alison C. Lundergan Grimes (D)
Louisiana:
- 2. Mary L. Landrieu (D)
- 3. John N. Kennedy (R)
Maine:
- 2. Susan M. Collins (R)
- 1. Angus S. King, Jr. (I)
Maryland:
- 1. Benjamin L. Cardin (D)
- 3. Kweisi  Mfume (D)
Massachusetts:
- 2. Thomas F. Reilly (D)
- 1. Scott P. Brown (R)
Michigan:
- 1. Deborah A. Stabenow (D)
- 2. Daniel T. Kildee (D)
Minnesota:
- 1. Amy J. Klobuchar (D)
- 2. Alan S. Franken (D)
Mississippi:
- 1. Roger F. Wicker (R)
- 2. Amy Tuck (D)
Missouri:
- 3. Roy D. Blunt (R)
- 1. Claire C.McCaskill (D)
Montana:
- 1. Dennis R. Rehberg (R)
- 2. Brian D. Schweitzer (D)
Nebraska:
- 1. Joseph R. Kerrey (D)
- 2. David E. Heineman (R)
Nevada:
- 1. Harry M. Reid (D)
- 3. Rory J. Reid (D)
New Hampshire:
- 3. Kelly A. Ayotte (R)
- 2. Jeanne Shaheen (D)
New Jersey:
- 1. Robert Menendez (D)
- 2. Patrick J. Kennedy (D)
New Mexico:
- 2. Thomas S. Udall (D)
- 1. Martin T. Heinrich (D)
New York:
- 3. Caroline B. Kennedy (D)
- 1. Michael R. Bloomberg (I-D)
North Carolina:
- 2. Janet K. Hagan (D)
- 3. Richard M. Burr (R)
North Dakota:
- 1. Gaylord K. Conrad (D)
- 3. John H. Hoeven (R)
Ohio:
- 1. John A. Boehner (R)
- 3. Theodore Strickland (D)
Oklahoma:
- 2. James M. Inhofe (R)
- 3. Mick Cornett (R)
Oregon:
- 3. Ronald L. Wyden (D)
- 2. Jeffrey A. Merkley (D)
Pennsylvania:
- 1. Robert P. Casey, Jr. (D)
- 3. Matthew A. Cartwright (D)
Rhode Island:
- 2. Jack F. Reed (D)
- 1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
South Carolina:
- 3. James W. DeMint (R)
- 2. Marshall C. Sanford, Jr. (R)
South Dakota
- 3. John R. Thune (R)
- 2. Marion M. Round (R)
Tennessee:
- 1. Harold E. Ford, Jr. (D)
- 2. Philip N. Bredesen (D)
Texas:
- 2. John Cornyn III (R)
- 1. David H. Dewhurst (R)
Utah:
- 3. Michael S. Lee (R)
- 1. Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. (R)
Vermont:
- 3. Patrick J. Leahy (D)
- 1. Peter F. Welch (D)
Virginia:
- 1. Robert F. McDonnell (R)
- 2. Mark R. Warner (D)
Washington:
- 3. Patricia L. Murphy (D)
- 1. Maria E. Cantwell (D)
West Virginia:
- 1. Joseph Manchin, III (D)
- 2. Earl Ray Tomblin (D)
Wisconsin:
- 3. Russell D. Feingold (D)
- 1. Tammy S.G. Baldwin (D)
Wyoming:
- 1. John A. Barrasso III (R)
- 2. David D. Freudenthal(D)

[DKrol]

List of Governors of the Several States
As of January 3, 2017

28 Democrats, 22 Republicans
Chairman of the Democratic Governors Association: Michael H. Michaud (ME)
Chairman of the Republican Governors Association: Christopher J. Christie (NJ)


Alabama: Robert J. Bentley (R)
Alaska: Sean R. Parnell (R)
Arizona: Andrew P. Thomas (R)
Arkansas: John T. Griffin (R)
California: Antonio R. Villaraigosa (D)
Colorado: John W. Hickenlooper, Jr. (D)
Connecticut: Dannel P. Malloy (D)
Delaware: Joseph R. Biden III (D)
Florida: Pamela J. Bondi (R)
Georgia: John W. Carter (D)
Hawaii: Neil Abercrombie (D)
Idaho: Scott C. Bedke (R)
Illinois: Patrick J. Quinn (D)
Indiana: Michael R. Pence (R)
Iowa: Terry E. Branstad (R)
Kansas: Samuel D. Brownback (R)
Kentucky: Steven L. Beshear (D)
Louisiana: Mitchell J. Landrieu (D)
Maine: Michael H. Michaud (D)
Maryland: Heather R. Mizeur (D)
Massachusetts: Martha M. Coakley (D)
Michigan: Gretchen Whitmer (D)
Minnesota: Mark B. Dayton (D)
Mississippi: Dewey P. Bryant (R)
Missouri: Catherine Hanaway (R)
Montana: Steve Bullock (D)
Nebraska: Beau McCoy (R)
Nevada: Catherine C. Masto (D)
New Hampshire: Margaret Hassan (D)
New Jersey: Christopher J. Christie (R)
New Mexico: Susana Martinez (R)
New York: Andrew M. Cuomo (D)
North Carolina: Roy A. Cooper III (D)
North Dakota: Drew H. Wrigley (R)
Ohio: John R. Kasich (R)
Oklahoma: Mary Fallin (R)
Oregon: John A. Kitzhaber (D)
Pennsylvania: Allyson Y. Schwartz (D)
Rhode Island: Angel Taveras (D)
South Carolina: Henry D. McMaster (R)
South Dakota: Dennis M. Daugaard (R)
Tennessee: William E. Haslam (R)
Texas: Wendy R. Davis (D)
Utah: Gary R. Hebert (R)
Vermont: Peter E. Shumlin (D)
Virginia: Terence R. McAuliffe (D)
Washington: Jay R. Inslee (D)
West Virginia: Richard Thompson (D)
Wisconsin: Thomas M. Barrett (D)
Wyoming: Matthew H. Mead (R)

[DKrol]

President Rodham Sworn In for Second Time
Draws Massive Crowds, TV Audience

Supreme Court of the United States, as of January 30, 2017
Chief Justice: Sandra Day O’Connor (Appointed Justice by B. Dole, appointed Chief Justice by R. Giuliani)
Justice: Anthony M. Kennedy (Appointed by B. Dole)
Justice: Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Appointed by B. Clinton)
Justice: Benjamin F. Overton (Appointed by A. Gore)
Justice: John G. Roberts (Appointed by R. Giuliani)
Justice: Andrew J. Napolitano (Appointed by R. Giuliani)
Justice: Gregory B. Craig (Appointed by H. Rodham)
Justice: Ruth B. Ginsburg (Appointed by H. Rodham)
Justice: Orrin G. Hatch (Appointed by C. Scarborough)

Cabinet of Hillary D. Rodham (2017-2021)

Vice President: Joseph P. Kennedy, III
Chief of Staff: Rahm I. Emanuel (2017-2018), John D. Podesta (2018-2021)
Secretary of State: Colin L. Powell (2017-2020), Matthew W. Barzun (2020-2021)
Secretary of the Treasury: Gene B. Sperling (2017-2019), Ward M. Klein (2019-2020), Michelle L. Grisham (2020-2021)
Secretary of Defense: Wesley K. Clark, Sr. (2017-2021)
Attorney General: Carmen M. Ortiz (2017-2020), Andrew M. Cuomo (2020-2021)
Secretary of Parks and Services: Joseph Manchin III (2017-2021)
Secretary of Agriculture: Thomas J. Vilsack (2017-2019), Herbert F. Johnson III (2019-2021)
Secretary of Commerce: Thomas E. Perez (2017-2021)
Secretary of Labor: James P. Hoffa (2017-2020), Michael A. Nutter (2020-2021)
Secretary of Health and Human Services: Howard B. Dean, III (2017), Kathleen Sebelius (2017-2021)
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Ronald C. Sims (2017-2021)
Secretary of Transportation: Frederick W. Smith (2017-2018), Mark R. Herring (2018-2021)
Secretary of Energy: Steven Chu (2017-2021)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs: Joseph M. Cleland (2017-2019), James L. Jones, Jr. (2019-2021)
Secretary of Education: Glenda S. Ritz (2017-2021)
Secretary of Public Safety and Security: Raymond W. Kelly (2017-2018), Richard G. Kerlikowske (2018-2021)
Secretary of the Interior: Christine C. Quinn (2017-2020), Patrick A. Miles, Jr. (2020-2021)

Overview of the Second Administration of Hillary D. Rodham, Pre-Mid-Term
2017:
- Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg dies from breast cancer, former President Rudy Giuliani dies from prostate cancer, and former President Bob Dole dies from a lung infection.
- Puerto Rico becomes the 51st state.
- The 28th Amendment is ratified, locking the electoral votes per state at their number following the 2010 Federal Census. A clause is provided to give new states electors based on their populations at the time of their acceptance into the union.
- British PM David Cameron loses a party leadership vote and is replaced by Philip Hammond.
- President Rodham announces a series of bipartisan negotiations to reform the NHS but Senate Minority Leader John Cornyn says that he will not participate and that the NHS is “flawed to it’s core.”
- A 15% income tax raise is passed by Congress and signed into law, which will affect the top 7% of earners.
- Unemployment rises slightly to 5.9%, due to a decline in American auto manufacturing.
2018:
- Pope Francis dies from natural causes at age 82. He is succeeded by Cardinal Marc Ouellet, who takes the name Pope John Paul III.
- Ford Motor Company files for federal bankruptcy, Senate Majority Leader Dick Durbin proposes a bailout but the Senate Finance Committee rejects the plan under the leadership of Senator Caroline Kennedy (D-NY).
- A shooter kills 21 students and 3 teachers at the University of Vermont. Vice President Kennedy leads a series of discussions on gun reform.
- British PM Philip Hammond has British soldiers capture the Scottish Republic’s capital of Edinburgh. President Rodham decries the move and asks PM Hammond to respect the will of the Scottish people.
- Unemployment rises to 6.2%.

[DKrol]

116th Congress - Senate Composition:  53 Democrats, 48 Republicans

Senator Richard J. Durbin (D-IL), Majority Leader


Senator Jason J. Carter (D-GA), Minority Whip


Senator John R. Thune (R-SD), Minority Leader


Senator Marco A. Rubio (R-FL), Minority Whip


116th Congress - House Composition:  242 Republican, 193 Democrats

Representative Paul D. Ryan (R-WI-1), Speaker


Representative Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA-5), Majority Leader


Representative John C. Flemming, Jr. (R-LA-4), Majority Whip


Representative John R. Lewis (D-GA-5), Minority Leader


Representative Xavier Becerra (D-CA-34), Minority Whip


List of United States Senators
As of January 3, 2019

Alabama:                                 
- 3. Richard C. Shelby (R)
- 2. Jefferson B. Sessions, III (R)
Alaska:
- 2. Mark P. Begich (D)
- 3. Sarah L. Palin (R)
Arizona:
- 3. Janice K. Brewer (R)
- 1. Jeffrey L. Flake (R)
Arkansas:
- 3. John N. Boozman (R)
- 2. Thomas B. Cotton (R)
California:
- 3. Gavin C. Newsom (D)
- 1. James M. Costa (D)
Colorado:
- 2. Mark E. Udall (D)
- 3. Michael F. Bennet (D)
Connecticut:
- 3. Richard Blumenthal (D)
- 1. George Jepson (D)
Delaware:
- 1. Thomas R. Carper (D)
- 2. Joseph R. Biden, III (D)
Florida:
- 3. Marco A. Rubio (R)
- 1. Cornelius H. McGillicuddy IV (R)
Georgia:
- 2. John H. Kingston (R)
- 3. Jason J. Carter (D)
Hawaii:
- 3. Brian E. Shatz (D)
- 1. Mazie K. Hirono (D)
Idaho:
- 3. Michael D. Crapo (R)
- 2. James E. Risch (R)
Illinois:
- 2. Richard J. Durbin (D)
- 3. Michelle L.R. Obama (D)
Indiana:
- 3. Joseph S. Donnelly, Sr. (D)
- 1. Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. (R)
Iowa:
- 3. Charles E. Grassley (R)
- 2. Christie Vilsack (D)
Kansas:
- 2. Charles P. Roberts (R)
- 3. Gerald W. Moran (R)
Kentucky:
- 3. Randal H. Paul (R)
- 2. Alison C. Lundergan Grimes (D)
Louisiana:
- 2. Mary L. Landrieu (D)
- 3. John N. Kennedy (R)
Maine:
- 2. Susan M. Collins (R)
- 1. Kenneth W. Fredette (R)
Maryland:
- 3. Kweisi  Mfume (D)
- 1. Thomas V. Miller, Jr. (D)
Massachusetts:
- 2. Thomas F. Reilly (D)
- 1. Scott P. Brown (R)
Michigan:
- 2. Daniel T. Kildee (D)
- 1. John M. Engler (R)
Minnesota:
- 1. Amy J. Klobuchar (D)
- 2. Alan S. Franken (D)
Mississippi:
- 1. Roger F. Wicker (R)
- 2. Amy Tuck (D)
Missouri:
- 3. Roy D. Blunt (R)
- 1. Jason T. Smith (R)
Montana:
- 1. Dennis R. Rehberg (R)
- 2. Brian D. Schweitzer (D)
Nebraska:
- 2. David E. Heineman (R)
- 1. Debra S. Fischer (R)
Nevada:
- 1. Harry M. Reid (D)
- 3. Rory J. Reid (D)
New Hampshire:
- 3. Kelly A. Ayotte (R)
- 2. Jeanne Shaheen (D)
New Jersey:
- 2. Patrick J. Kennedy (D)
- 1. Cory A. Booker (D)
New Mexico:
- 2. Thomas S. Udall (D)
- 1. Martin T. Heinrich (D)
New York:
- 3. Caroline B. Kennedy (D)
- 1. Byron W. Brown II(D)
North Carolina:
- 2. Janet K. Hagan (D)
- 3. Richard M. Burr (R)
North Dakota:
- 3. John H. Hoeven (R)
- 1. Richard A. Berg (R)
Ohio:
- 1. John A. Boehner (R)
- 3. Theodore Strickland (D)
Oklahoma:
- 2. James M. Inhofe (R)
- 3. Mick Cornett (R)
Oregon:
- 3. Ronald L. Wyden (D)
- 2. Jeffrey A. Merkley (D)
Pennsylvania:
- 1. Robert P. Casey, Jr. (D)
- 3. Matthew A. Cartwright (D)
Puerto Rico:
- 1. Luis G. Fortuno Burset (R)
- 2. Pedro R. Pierluisi Urrutia (D)
Rhode Island:
- 2. Jack F. Reed (D)
- 1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
South Carolina:
- 3. James W. DeMint (R)
- 2. Marshall C. Sanford, Jr. (R)
South Dakota
- 3. John R. Thune (R)
- 2. Marion M. Round (R)
Tennessee:
- 2. Philip N. Bredesen (D)
- 1. Marsha W. Blackburn (R)
Texas:
- 2. John Cornyn III (R)
- 1. George P. Bush (R)
Utah:
- 3. Michael S. Lee (R)
- 1. Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. (R)
Vermont:
- 3. Patrick J. Leahy (D)
- 1. Peter F. Welch (D)
Virginia:
- 1. Robert F. McDonnell (R)
- 2. Mark R. Warner (D)
Washington:
- 3. Patricia L. Murphy (D)
- 1. Maria E. Cantwell (D)
West Virginia:
- 2. Earl Ray Tomblin (D)
- 1. Shelley Moore Capito (R)
Wisconsin:
- 3. Russell D. Feingold (D)
- 1. Tammy S.G. Baldwin (D)
Wyoming:
- 1. John A. Barrasso III (R)
- 2. David D. Freudenthal (D)

[DKrol]

Overview of the Second Administration of Hillary D. Rodham, Post Mid-Term
2019:
- Senator Roger Wicker is killed in a car accident in Washington, D.C.
-  Washington, D.C. becomes the 52nd state as the District of Columbia.
- The final car rolls off the Ford Motor Company factory in Detroit as the company officially ceases operations.
- The Senate passes a reformed version of the NHS Act, 53-48. The House rejects the same bill, 250-185.
- Reports surface that the NSA has been tapping the emails and text messages of nearly 3 million Americans without warrants. President Rodham orders the resignation of NSA Director Mark A. Welsh III.
- Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad is killed in a NATO-led bombing campaign of Damascus. The U.N. Security Council divides Syria between the 5 permanent member states until a new government can be formed.
- Unemployment stays at 6.2%
2020:
- Queen Elizabeth II dies at age 94. She is succeeded by her grandson, William, Duke of Cambridge. William takes the throne as King George VII.
- The FDA approves a vaccine for AIDS for use on humans.
- President Rodham orders SoD Wesley Clark to withdraw all troops from Afghanistan, as well as withdraw all support from any operations of the United Kingdom.
- The U.K. Conservative Party loses power in the 2020 elections, being replaced by the Labour Party. Ed Miliband becomes Prime Minister.
- The U.S. economy shrinks .4% in 2020, leading to a 6.6% unemployment rate.

[DKrol]

2020 Primary Contests

Republicans


Senator Robert F. McDonnell of Virginia


Senate Minority Leader John R. Thune of South Dakota


Former Governor Christopher J. Christie of New Jersey


Senator Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. of Utah.


Congressman Peter T. King of New York


Former Secretary of Parks and Services Clarence L. Otter of Idaho

Democrats


Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III of Massachusetts


Former Vice President Barack H. Obama II of Illinois


Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo of New York


Senator Russell D. Feingold of Wisconsin


Civil Rights Activist Alfred C. Sharpton of New York

[DKrol]

Iowa Caucus

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 26%
Christopher J. Christie: 24%
John R. Thune: 21%
Robert F. McDonnell: 20%
Clarence L. Otter: 6%
Peter T. King: 3%

Democrats
Barack H. Obama II: 25%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 23%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 20%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 16%
Russell D. Feingold: 16%

New Hampshire Primary

Republicans
Christopher J. Christie: 28%
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 22%
Peter T. King: 18%
John R. Thune: 14%
Robert F. McDonnell: 12%
Clarence L. Otter: 6%

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 30%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 24%
Barack H. Obama II: 20%
Russell D. Feingold: 15%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 11%

Florida Primary

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 28%
Christopher J. Christie: 26%
Robert F. McDonnell: 23%
John R. Thune: 16%
Clarence L. Otter: 4%
Peter T. King: 2%

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 29%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 25%
Barack H. Obama II: 24%
Russell D. Feingold: 16%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 6%

Rep. King Suspends Campaign, Endorses Senator Thune (R-SD)
January 15, 2020

Senator Feingold Suspends Campaign, Endorses Vice President Kennedy (D-MA)
January 17, 2020

Mr. Otter Suspends Campaign, Endorses Senator McDonnell (R-VA)
January 21, 2020

Republican Primary Map, as of January 14, 2020

Senator Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.
Former Governor Christopher J. Christie

Democratic Primary Map, as of January 14, 2020

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III
Former Vice President Barack H. Obama II

[DKrol]

Arizona Primary

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 33%
John R. Thune: 28%
Christopher J. Christie: 22%
Robert F. McDonnell: 17%

Democrats
Barack H. Obama II: 29%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 27%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 26%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 18%

Virginia Primary

Republicans
Robert F. McDonnell: 48%
John R. Thune: 20%
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 19%
Christopher J. Christie: 13%

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 38%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 29%
Barack H. Obama II: 19%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 14%

New Jersey Primary

Republicans
Christopher J. Christie: 63%
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 13%
John R. Thune: 12%
Robert F. McDonnell: 12%

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 43%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 34%
Barack H. Obama II: 16%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 7%

Michigan Primary

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 32%
Robert F. McDonnell: 28%
Christopher J. Christie: 25%
John R. Thune: 15%

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 35%
Barack H. Obama II: 32%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 19%
Alfred C. Sharpton: 14%

Battle For Rodham’s Heir Raging
San Francisco Chronicle - February 17, 2020

Huntsman, Cuomo Gaining Steam; Christie, Obama Lagging
New York Times - February 21, 2020

Mr. Sharpton Suspends Campaign, Endorses Former Vice President Obama (D-IL)
February 22, 2020

Senator Thune Suspends Campaign, Endorses Senators Huntsman (R-UT)
February 22, 2020

Republican Primary Map, as of February 20, 2020

Senator Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.
Former Governor Christopher J. Christie
Senator Robert F. McDonnell

Democratic Primary Map, as of February 20, 2020

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III
Former Vice President Barack H. Obama II
Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo

[DKrol]

South Carolina Primary

Republicans
Robert F. McDonnell: 39%
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 32%
Christopher J. Christie: 29%

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 37%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 35%
Barack H. Obama II: 28%

District of Columbia Caucus

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 37%
Robert F. McDonnell: 35%
Christopher J. Christie: 28%

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 42%
Barack H. Obama II: 34%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 24%

Senator McDonnell Suspends Campaign, Endorses Senator Huntsman, Jr. (R-UT)
March 5, 2020

New York Primary

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 51%
Christopher J. Christie: 49%

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 63%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 20%
Barack H. Obama II: 17%

Alabama Primary

Republicans
Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.: 54%
Christopher J. Christie: 46%

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 40%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 36%
Barack H. Obama II: 24%

Former Vice President Obama Suspends Campaign, Endorses Attorney General Cuomo (D-NY)
March 17, 2020

Fmr. Governor Christie Suspends Campaign, Endorses Senator Huntsman, Jr. (R-UT)
March 21, 2020

Senator Jon Huntsman, Jr. is Presumptive Republican Nominee
March 21, 2020

Final 2020 Republican Primary Map

Senator Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.
Former Governor Christopher J. Christie
Senator Robert F. McDonnell

Democratic Primary Map, as of March 16, 2020

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III
Former Vice President Barack H. Obama II
Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo

[DKrol]

Puerto Rico Primary

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 53%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 47%

Georgia Primary

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 51%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 49%

Nevada Primary

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 54%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 46%

Ohio Primary

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 51%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 49%

Massachusetts Primary

Democrats
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 65%
Andrew M. Cuomo: 35%

Pennsylvania Primary

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 54%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 46%

Colorado Caucus

Democrats
Andrew M. Cuomo: 52%
Joseph P. Kennedy III: 48%

Inter-White House Struggle for Nomination
TIME - March 31, 2020

Attorney General Cuomo Suspends Campaign, Endorses Vice President Kennedy (D-MA)
April 2, 2020

Final 2020 Democratic Primary Map

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III
Former Vice President Barack H. Obama II
Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo

[badgate]

Camelot rises!!!!!!!!!

[DKrol]

Kennedy Shortlist Leaked


1. Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo (D-NY)


2. Senator Gavin C. Newsom (D-CA)


3. Governor Wendy R. Davis (D-TX)


4. Senator and former Vice President Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH)

Huntsman Shortlist Leaked


1. Speaker of the House Paul D. Ryan (R-WI)


2. Governor Susana Martinez (R-NM)


3. Senator John A. Boehner (R-OH)


4. Senator Randal H. Paul (R-KY)

[Sec. of State Superique]

Kennedy should keep it up with the tradition and pick Davis

[Enderman]

Kennedy/Newsom vs Huntsman/Martinez

[badgate]

Kennedy's strongest choices are Davis and Newsom. I favor Davis tenfold

[DKrol]

Kennedy, Cuomo Nominated in Los Angeles

AP -- August 6, 2020

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III, the third Kennedy to be nominated by the Democratic Party, was nominated last night in Los Angeles. He tapped Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, the former Governor of New York and the son of former President Mario Cuomo, to be his running mate. Many analysts said that this was an unlikely pairing, as Kennedy is a rising star in the Democratic Party while Cuomo has been waiting in the wings since the early 1990s. The Conventions highlighted the many successes of President Rodham’s two terms. Vice President Kennedy took pride in his taking the lead on gun control, following the UVM shooting of 2018. In his acceptance speech, Kennedy pledge to finish the reforms to the NHS bill that President Rodham started “so that all Americans can have the healthcare that my grandfather and great-uncle laid the foundations for!” Former President Mario Cuomo gave the keynote address at the convention, drawing connections to his very successful, single, term as President. The earliness of convention was carefully planned, to allow Vice President Kennedy to travel to Tokyo as part of the U.S. delegation for the 2020 Olympics.

Electoral Map, Post DNC

Puerto Rico - 7

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III/Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo (D) - 291
Senator Jon M. Huntsman, Jr./Senator John A. Boehner (R) - 190

Huntsman, Boehner Nominated in Houston

AP -- August 25, 2020

Senators Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. (R-UT) and John A. Boehner (R-OH) were nominated this evening in Houston at the 2020 Republican National Convention. The Republican ticket is notably older than the Democratic one, but the RNC played on the strength and experience of their two Senators. Senator Boehner was on the offensive, attacking Vice President Kennedy for being nominated “for his name, not his record.” Senator Huntsman left the attack to his running mate, instead highlighting his foreign policy experience. Senator Huntsman announced his intentions to work with British Prime Minister Ed Miliband to bring an end to the British Occupation of the Scottish Republic. He also gave his support for “a deeply reformed” National Health System and the expansion of Medicaid.

Electoral Map, Post RNC

Puerto Rico - 7

Vice President Joseph P. Kennedy III/Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo (D) - 278
Senator Jon M. Huntsman, Jr./Senator John A. Boehner (R) - 201

[DKrol]

Key 2020 Senate Races

Alaska

Senator Mark P. Begich, Inc. (D) v. Former Senator Lisa A. Murkowski (R)
Current polls put the race as a dead heat: Begich; 50%, Murkowski; 50%

Georgia

Senator John H. Kingston, Inc. (R) v. Activist M. Michelle Nunn (D)
Current polls put Kingston over Nunn: Kingston; 53%, Nunn; 47%

Illinois

State House Speaker Michael J. Madigan (D) v. Representative Aaron J. Schock (R)
Current polls put Madigan over Schock: Madigan; 51%, Schock; 49%

Massachusetts

Lieutenant Governor John Barrett, III (D) v. Congressman Gabriel E. Gomez (R)
Current polls put Barrett over Gomez: Barrett; 52%, Gomez; 48%

North Carolina

Senator Janet K. Hagen, Inc. (D) v/ Former Mayor Richard A. Vinroot (R)
Current polls put Vinroot over Hagen: Vinroot; 54%, Hagen; 46%

[Vern]

Why is North Carolina strong republican?

[DKrol]

Why is North Carolina strong republican?

Without Obama running on the top of a ticket African American voters are never brought out in 2008 swarms in North Carolina. Governor Roy Cooper passed Voter ID requirements in 2018, making the state have a Republican slide.

[Dancing with Myself]

Great Timeline, I read from start to now in an hour or two!

I'm surpised Cooper would pass that law but I guess it's an alternate universe deal so it makes since.

I hate that about Ford auto though .

Speaking of which who are these folks doing:  VP Ford, President Clinton, Perot, Governor Ventura, and Al Gore?

[DKrol]

Great Timeline, I read from start to now in an hour or two!

I'm surpised Cooper would pass that law but I guess it's an alternate universe deal so it makes since.

I hate that about Ford auto though .

Speaking of which who are these folks doing:  VP Ford, President Clinton, Perot, Governor Ventura, and Al Gore?

VP Ford died in 1996 from a heart attack. President Clinton, after being pardoned, is living quietly in Hope, AR and writing his memoirs. Ross Pert died in 2005 from a brain tumor. Jesse Vetnura is writing various books on conspiracy theories. Al Gore is working for the Kennedy campaign as an energy advisor.

[Dancing with Myself]

Great Timeline, I read from start to now in an hour or two!

I'm surpised Cooper would pass that law but I guess it's an alternate universe deal so it makes since.

I hate that about Ford auto though .

Speaking of which who are these folks doing:  VP Ford, President Clinton, Perot, Governor Ventura, and Al Gore?

VP Ford died in 1996 from a heart attack. President Clinton, after being pardoned, is living quietly in Hope, AR and writing his memoirs. Ross Pert died in 2005 from a brain tumor. Jesse Vetnura is writing various books on conspiracy theories. Al Gore is working for the Kennedy campaign as an energy advisor.

Hate that about Ford and Perot

But nice to see Billy Boy is still going and I figured Gore would be doing something. Is Ventura acting like he is in real life?

Thanks for the info!

[DKrol]

Great Timeline, I read from start to now in an hour or two!

I'm surpised Cooper would pass that law but I guess it's an alternate universe deal so it makes since.

I hate that about Ford auto though .

Speaking of which who are these folks doing:  VP Ford, President Clinton, Perot, Governor Ventura, and Al Gore?

VP Ford died in 1996 from a heart attack. President Clinton, after being pardoned, is living quietly in Hope, AR and writing his memoirs. Ross Pert died in 2005 from a brain tumor. Jesse Vetnura is writing various books on conspiracy theories. Al Gore is working for the Kennedy campaign as an energy advisor.

Hate that about Ford and Perot

But nice to see Billy Boy is still going and I figured Gore would be doing something. Is Ventura acting like he is in real life?

Thanks for the info!

Ventura is basically the same as IRL, but he's a bit better known because of his VP-run.