Create a scenario for the preceding primary map.

[Figueira]

I'll start:

[msnmllr]

Green- Some Populist (not Trumpist) runs, my guess is either a Minnesotan or maybe even a moderate/slightly conservative Democrat from Texas who is a member of NRA. They get Georgia because of endorsement by a Georgian politician

Blue- Some liberal Democrat from Pennsylvania who gets endorsement from a New England progressive. They also have a Hispanic last name, which gets them New Mexico and Arizona

Red- Candidate is the mayor of New York City, and led a platform of reform. As a result, large turnout of Democrats from the Chicago metro area vote for the candidate, which wins then wins the candidate Illinois and Wisconsin

Yellow- Senator of either North Carolina or Florida. Holds some conservative values, but is also a proponent of clean energy and chartered legislation to provide water for both California and Nevada

My Map:

[Figueira]

There's no way Jim Webb wins the South in a Democratic primary.

Anyway:

[Figueira]

Brian Schweitzer vs. VP Xavier Becerra vs. Deval Patrick in 2024.

Use my map for the next one:

[Kingpoleon]

Senator Loretta Sanchez is helped in NH by the sudden dropout and endorsement by Governor Bill De Blasio. However, she ends up being basically beaten in mid-May and dropping out in early June. Senator Al Franken wins the nomination essentially by securing OR, WA, and IN.

[VPH]

2004. Things are different. Senator Paul Wellstone, running as the most progressive candidate, focuses mainly on the Midwest and the coasts, running with strong opposition to Iraq. He pulls off a number of upsets in states like Ohio and Pennsylvania. Governor Bob Holden runs as a relative centrist, marshals the best organization out of any candidate, and has strong establishment support. Don Siegelman also runs, winning many of the Southern states with good margins between Dixiecrat voters and Black voters.

[Figueira]

2024: Vice President Michael Bennet vs. Senator Amy Klobuchar vs. a currently unknown Hispanic progressive from the Northeast. Bennet goes in as the establishment favorite, but faces a lot of opposition from the other two. It's close, but Bennet wins a plurality of pledged delegates due to huge margins in the South, and superdelegates get him to a majority.

Next map: