List of Alternate Presidents

[NHI]

45. Marco Rubio: 2017-2021
46. Kirsten Gilibrand: 2021-2029
47. Julian Castro: 2029-2033
48. Justin Amash: 2033-2041
49. Mia Love: 2041-2049
50. Chelsea Clinton: 2049-2053

[rpryor03]

44. Barack Obama/Joe Biden (2009-2017)
45. Joe Biden/Al Franken (2017-2021)
46. Robert Bentley/Marco Rubio (2021-2029)
47. Hunter Biden/Debbie Wasserman Schultz (2029-2037)
48. Carlos Curbelo/Kelly Ayotte (2037-2045)
49. Kelly Ayotte/Aaron Schock (2045-2049)
50. Chelsea Clinton/Brendan Boyle (2049-2057)
51. Katherine Ayotte/Megan Edwin (2057-2065)
52. Clint Wilkins/Mary Kistner (2065-2073)

Defeated Tickets
2008: John McCain/Sarah Palin
2012: Mitt Romney/Paul Ryan
2016: John Kasich/Mike Enzi
2020: Joe Biden/Al Franken
2024: Martin Heinrich/Jared Polis
2028: Marco Rubio/Elise Stefanik
2032: Joni Ernst/Alex Mooney
2036: Joe Kennedy/Patrick Murphy
2040: Elon Musk/Kathleen Clyde
2044: Margaret Caudill/William Peterson
2048: Kelly Ayotte/Aaron Schock
2052: George P Bush/Marjorie Patel
2056: Brendan Boyle/Rob Slater
2060: Zachary Choi/Rebecca Dejesus
2064: Doris Henry/Christian Lopez
2068: Mark George/Michael Weaver

[NHI]

43. Ross Perot: 1993-1997
44. Al Gore: 1997-2005
45. Bill Bradley: 2005-2009
46. Mitt Romney: 2009-2017
47. Cory Booker: 2017-

[Unconditional Surrender Truman]

1. George Washington (Independent) 1789-1797
2. John Adams (Federalist) 1797-1805

News of successful negotiations with France reach America a few weeks earlier than in OTL, throwing the election to President Adams. In his second term, Adams signs the repeal of the Alien and Sedition Acts, purchases Louisiana from France, and wrests control of the Federalist Party from the Hamiltonian "High Federalists".

3. John Marshall (Federalist) 1805-1813
4. DeWitt Clinton (Republican) 1813-1821

Elected with the support of moderate Federalists attracted by his support for internal improvements, Clinton narrowly defeats his Federalist opponent in 1812 and goes on to win a second term. He is widely credited by historians for moving the Republicans closer to the political center and away from such unpopular positions as nullification and opposition to the National Bank, ensuring the party's survival.

5. Richard Rush (Federalist) 1821-1825
6. James Monroe (Republican) 1825-1831
7. Henry Clay (Republican) 1831-1833
8. John Q. Adams (Federalist) 1833-1841
9. Daniel Webster (Federalist) 1841-1845

Webster's opposition to the annexation of Texas and Oregon costs him reelection, with the Western states going heavily for the Republicans.

10. Lewis Cass (Republican) 1845-1853

Much like OTL James Polk, Cass succeeds in winning vast new territories from Mexico, stretching the United States to the Pacific Coast.

11. Franklin Pierce (Republican) 1853-1857
12. Winfield Scott (Federalist) 1857-1861
13. Stephen Douglas (Republican) 1861

Elected on a platform of moderation and national unity, Douglas' death just three months after taking office results in the inauguration of John C. Breckinridge, whose rabidly pro-slavery views widen divisions between North and South.

14. John C. Breckinridge (Republican) 1861-1865
15. William H. Seward (Federalist) 1865-1873

Leader of the "free soil" faction of the Federalist Party, Seward capitalized on growing Northern anger towards the Breckinridge Administration's pro-slavery policies to win the Federalist nomination in 1864. His election on promises to ban slavery from the Western territories precipitated the Civil War.

16. Oliver P. Morton (Federalist) 1873-1877
17. Hannibal Hamlin (Federalist) 1877
18. Samuel J. Tilden (Republican) 1877-1885

The Panic of 1875 provides an opening for the Republicans, who nominate reform Governor Samuel Tilden as their candidate. As president, Tilden brings a gradual end to federal Reconstruction and succeeds in passing substantial civil service reforms.

19. Grover Cleveland (Republican) 1885-1893
20. William McKinley (Federalist) 1893-1901
21. Charles Hana (Federalist) 1901-1905
22. Theodore Roosevelt (Republican) 1905-1913

Rising public opposition to the power of the Trusts allows South Dakotan Senator Theodore Roosevelt to defeat Hana in the 1904 Election. His administration is credited with the passage of key reforms, including new child labor laws and the establishment of a Federal Reserve.

23. William J. Bryan (Republican) 1913-1921

Among Bryan's most prominent accomplishments are the passage of the Tariff Reform Act and the adoption of a Constitutional Amendment granting women the right to vote.

24. William G. McAdoo (Republican) 1921-1925
25. Calvin Coolidge (Federalist) 1925-1929
26. Charles Curtis  (Federalist) 1929-1933
23. Al Smith (Republican) 1933-1941

Elected in the midst of the Great Depression, Smith's recovery program prevents economic conditions from worsening but fails to create large-scale growth.

24. Thomas Dewey (Federalist) 1941-1949
25. George Marshall (Federalist) 1949-1957
26. Adlai E. Stevenson (Republican) 1957-1961
27. Estes Kefauver (Republican) 1961-1969

Dubbed the "Civil Rights President" by his supporters, Kefauver's greatest accomplishment is the passage of landmark civil rights legislation to combat segregation and racial discrimination in the South.

28. Frank Church (Republican) 1969-1973
29. Nelson Rockefeller (Federalist) 1973-1981
30. George H. W. Bush (Federalist) 1981-1989
31. Robert J. Dole (Federalist) 1989-1993
32. Mario Cuomo (Republican) 1993-1997
33. Richard Lugar (Federalist) 1997-2005
34. John McCain (Federalist) 2005-2009
35. John Edwards (Republican) 2009

Edwards is forced to resign following revelations that he fathered a child with actress Riley Hunter.

36. John Kerry (Republican) 2009-present

[Del Tachi]

33.  Harry Truman (D-MO) / Vacant; 1945-1949
34.  Thomas E. Dewey (R-NY) / Earl Warren (R-CA); 1949-1953
35.  Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. (D-NY) / Estes Kefauver (D-TN); 1953-1955 [1]
36.  Estes Kefauver (D-TN) / Hubert Humphrey (D-MN); 1955-1961
37.  Prescott Bush (R-CT) / Richard Nixon (R-CA); 1961-1969
38.  Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) / Henry "Scoop" Jackson (D-WA); 1969-1977
39.  Henry "Scoop" Jackson (D-WA) / Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX); 1977-1978 [2]
40.  Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX) / Tip O'Neil (D-MA); 1978-1981
41.  George H.W. Bush (R-TX) / Phil Crane (R-IL); 1981-1989
42.  Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Mario Cuomo (D-NY); 1989-1993
43.  Bob Dole (R-KS) / Donald Rumsfeld (R-IL); 1993-2001
44.  Donald Rumsfeld (R-IL) / George Allen (R-VA); 2001-2005
45.  John Kerry (D-MA) / Bill Richardson (D-NM); 2005-2013
46.  Mitt Romney (R-MA) / John McCain (R-AZ); 2013-present

[1] President FDR, Jr. is assassinated in New York City on March 4, 1955 and succeeded by VP Estes Kefauver.  Senator Hubert Humphrey elected VP alongside Kefauver in 1956.   

[2] President Henry "Scoop" Jackson dies following a stroke in Washington, D.C. on October 24, 1978 and is succeeded by VP Lloyd Bentsen.  The Senate confirms Tip O'Neil as Vice President on November 28, 1978. 

[TNF]

41. Michael S. "Mike" Dukakis (D-Massachusetts) 1989-97
42. George W. Bush (R-Texas) 1997-2002¹
43. John C. "Jack" Danforth (R-Missouri) 2002-05
44. John F. Kerry (D-Massachusetts) 2005-09
45. John S. McCain III (R-Arizona) 2009-17
46. W. "Mitt" Romney (R-Massachusetts) 2017-21
47. Dustin B. McDaniel (D-Arkansas) 2021-29
48. Taggart "Tagg" Romney (R-Massachusetts) 2029-37
49. James R. "Jim" Perez (D-Illinois) 2037-45^{2
   
1}Assassinated.
²Fictional person.

[sentinel]

Presidents of the United States of America

11. James K. Polk: 1845 - 1849 Runs for second term, wins, dies in office of natural causes.

12. Zachary Taylor: 1849 - 1850 Succeeds Polk, dies in office of natural causes. [/color]

13.  William Rufus DeVane King: 1850 - 1853 President Pro Temp, succeeds Taylor; dies of tuberculosis shortly after winning 1852 election

14. James Buchanan, Jr: 1853 - 1857Buchanan was rumored to have been partners with President King. Upon King's death Buchanan became depressed and it negatively effected his ability to be President

15.  John C. Breckenridge: 1857 -  1861 Breckenridge defeats Republican Abraham Lincoln and President Buchanan. Breckenridge's pro-Southern policies at all costs would alienate much of the country and cost him a second term.

16. William L. Dayton: 1861 - 1869 Dayton leads the country through the Civil War as the first Republican President, however southern reintegration is incredibly mismanaged

17. George B. McClellan: 1869 - 1881 The first president to serve three terms. McClellan was widely unpopular for most of his twelve years in office was seen as stumbling his way through the Presidency, despite winning three terms.

18. William L. Dayton Jr: 1881 - 1885 The election of Dayton Jr. would be seen as the point in time where the Southern Unity Party  coalesced and became a factor in US presidential elections.

19. George T. Anderson: 1885 - 1888 The first Southern Unity Party President, elected by Congress after a split electoral vote. He was assassinated by a northerner whom saw the President as trying to roll back the Constitutional ban on slavery.

20. Alexander Caldwell Davidson: 1888 - 1893 Succeeded Anderson, heavily pushed states rights, decreased federal authority, failed to eliminate the commerce clause from the US Constitution. Won election on his own merit after another split electoral vote.

21. John Sherman: 1893 - 1901 As planned, the Democratic-Republican Union Party soundly defeated President Davidson's attempts at a second full term. People in the south begin to greatly resent Sherman, as saw his election as a direct attack on the South. Sherman would pass the Sherman Anti-Trust Act in addition to expanding federal authority.

22. David B. Hill: 1901 - 1907 Once again, as planned the Union Party soundly defeats the Southern Unity nominee. With resentment growing, President Hill is assassinated by southern radicals during his second term.

23. William McKinley: 1907 - 1909 McKinley serves out the rest of Hill's term but in response to Hill's death, McKinley attempts to rout radical elements out of the South using the military.

24. John M. Slaton: 1909 - 1913 The Union Party breaks over the
continued combat of monopolies and the proposed federal income tax amendment to the United States Constitution. Slaton is defeated by Governor Theodore Roosevelt who accused Slaton of conspiring with the Central Powers in Europe

25. Theodore Roosevelt: 1913 - 1929 With the Union Party dissolved, Roosevelt manages to congeal support together to form a majority in the electoral college. Roosevelt immediately refuses to join the war in Europe, but when word breaks that former President Slaton is working with the Central Powers to overthrow Roosevelt and form a new government, the Second American Civil War begins. Congress expels the Southern representatives and joins the First World War on the side of the Allies. The Southern Rebellion is defeated within two years but the aftereffects would last decades. Ultimately the Allied Powers would defeat the Central Powers. Roosevelt would be elected to four terms as President.

26. Calvin Coolidge: 1929 - 1933 The Brown Bear Party became the primary opposition to the Bull Moose Party during Roosevelt's Administration. Coolidge would win the Presidency on an economic downturn, and died of natural causes in 1933 after winning reelection. Coolidge would help give some powers back to the South and is seen as successfully managing Southern reintegration, perhaps better than Roosevelt did or even planned

27. Charles Dawes: 1933 - 1937 Dawes saw his chief responsibility as making sure the South would not have a reason to rebel again, however he became distracted by the beginnings of the Second World War and quickly began to neglect the needs of the South.

28. James Reed: 1937 - 1941 Reed claimed to be continuing on Roosevelt's legacy on the campaign trail but as President he swore to fix the neglect the South faced. He spoke strongly against the xenophobia the North had to the south and condemned Northern culture. Reed's approvals fell, and simultaneously he was courted by Hitler. Reed backed Hitler's invasion of Poland saying the German people belonged to one nation under God. In 1940, Reed asked Congress to declare war on the Allies. He lost reelection later that year.

29. Franklin D. Roosevelt: 1941 - 1945 FDR rejected the idea of joining Hitler but it seemed the South was already disillusioned with the Northern President. Hitler called for the South to rebel and Southern Governor's did. Soon, America had entered World War Two on the Allied side while it fought the Third American Civil War at home.  To only make matters worse, the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941 creates two fronts for the USA.

30. John W. Bricker: 1945 - 1953 President Roosevelt dies in office of natural causes, Operation Walrus, the German invasion of Britain, is a success for the Axis Powers. Bricker and Union forces put down the Southern Rebellion in 1944 after both sides suffer devastating losses. Bricker accepts a white peace with the Axis Powers after the Germans detonate a nuclear warhead on Washington, DC. The Allies lose World War Two.

31. Omar Nelson Bradley: 1953 - 1961From the ashes of the Bull Moose Party and other fallen parties the Republican Party rises again. President Bradley struggles to lead post WW2 America. While Americans are slowly recovering from the war and learning to deal with a Nazi controlled Europe, resentment towards the South remains high -- many blame them for the Allied Power's loss. Many do not consider them to be traitors having rebelled three times. There is some grassroots support for expulsion from the Union. Canada joins the United States.

32. Frank Fletcher: 1961 - 1965 Succeeds Bradley as President; continues Bradley's vision of America as the counterbalance to the Nazi superpower. Marshall develops a friendship with the Soviet Premier -- the Third Reich condemns the friendship - tensions rise. He does not run for a second term.

33. John W. Reynolds Jr: 1965 - 1969President Reynolds tries to show that racial discrimination and treason are both not accepted. His Administration convicts Senators George Wallace and Robert Byrd of treason and calls for the people of the American South to come and be part of the American family. He does not run for a second term.
 
34. Henry H. Fowler: 1969 - 1977Reynold's Vice President wins the Presidency. He is the first person from anywhere remotely considered the South to be elected since 1937. He is credited with helping the South commit to the American culture and increase nationalism to ultimately fight against Nazi Europe.

35. Robert H. Finch: 1977 - 1989 When Nazi Germany declared war on the Soviet Union, Finch rallied the American people and Congress to join the cause. For the first time in almost a century, all of America fought on the same side. He would lead America through World War III and the decimation of Nazi Europe. The world would see a free Europe and Africa under Finch, however the line in the sand was drawn between the communist east Europe and Africa, and the democratic west Europe and Africa.

36. Gerald R. Ford Jr: 1989 - 1993 President Ford would lose reelection but he is credited with amping up the economic and arms race against the Soviet Union.

37. James E. Carter: 1993 - 2001 The second person from the South to be elected President since Reed. Carter would build a friendship with the Sovet Union and ultimately left the Presidency as the USSR and collapsed under its own economy.

38. Colin Powell: 2001 - 2009 President Powell was the first black President of the United States. He also served under Carter in a national security capacity. Powell's legacy would be helping developing democracies create a sustainable future as they transitioned from communism to capitalism.  

39. Jennifer Granholm: 2009 - 2017 The first female President of the United States, and first President elected who was born in the Canadian United States.

Presidents of the United States of Dixie (1941 - 1945)
1. James Reed: 1941 - 1944 De facto President, died of natural causes
2. Hugo Lafayette Black: 1944 - 1945Some claimed the Axis powers appointed or controlled him


Orange = Whig
Red = Democratic
Green = Southern Democratic
Blue = Republican
Purple = Southern Unity
Brown = Democratic Republican Union (or The Union Party)
Navy = Bull Moose Party
Maroon = Brown Bear Party

[Bigby]

28. Teddy Roosevelt (R-NY)/Frank Lowden (R-IL): 1913-1921
29. Frank Lowden (R-IL)/William Borah (R-ID): 1921 - 1922 (1)
30. William Borah (R-ID)/Leonard Wood (R-NH): 1922-1929 (2)
31. John Davis (D-WV)/Al Smith (D-NY): 1929-1937
32. Pat McCarran (D-NV)/James F. Byrnes (D - SC): 1937 - 1941 (3)
33. Harold Ickes (R-IL)/Hiram Johnson (R-CA): 1941-1949
34. Leverett Saltonstall (D-MA)/Coke Stevenson (D- TX): 1949-1957 (4)

Notes:
1. Assassinated by a white ethnic anarchist.
2. Despite the turmoil in this world's 1920's and an "anti-Catholic" platform, Borah barely wins re-election after a recount in Pennsylvania. Borah is impeached but not convicted. An Amendment was passed that allows the President to pick a Vice President in the instance where the VP slot has been emptied for whatever reason; Wood was confirmed in 1924.
3. President McCarran survives assassination, but his poor health prevents him from running for a second term.
4. Saltonstall became a Democrat in the 1920's due to religious reasons. His Unitarian faith caused flashes with the mainline Protestant majority in the GOP.

I will finish this later after making a few maps for this. I will also let people guess how the parties are like and what coalitions are in them. A cookie goes to the person who guesses the most correct guess.

[Maxwell]

Era of a New Majority
44. Barack Obama (D-IL)/Joe Biden (D-DE): 2009-2017
45. Hillary Clinton (D-NY)/Martin Heinrich (D-NM): 2017-2021
46. Martin Heinrich (D-NM)/Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY): 2021-2025
47. Brian Sandoval (R-NV)/Evan Jenkins (R-WV): 2025-2033
48. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ)/Michael Frerichs (D-IL): 2033-2041
49. Michael Frerichs (D-IL)/Jamie Carmichael (D-NY)*: 2041-2049
50. Kate Wilson (R-TX)*/Rick Lopez (R-CO): 2049-2057


Losers:
2016: Ted Cruz (R-TX)/Rob Portman (R-OH)
2020: Mike Pence (R-IN)/Marco Rubio (R-FL)
2024: Martin Heinrich (D-NM)/Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
2028: Anthony Foxx (D-NC)/Bill DeBlasio (D-NY)
2032: Evan Jenkins (R-WV)/Tom Cotton (R-AR)

[VPH]

Nukes and Recovery

1965-1967: Barry Goldwater/William Miller (Republican)
Losing 1964: Lyndon Johnson/Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
In 1967, after prolonged proxy war in Cuba and skirmishes/terror attacks on the US, the USSR bombs DC and New England. The capital is moved to St. Louis, MO, and military leaders are hastily ushered into power for a short period after the US signs a rigged peace treaty with major restrictions.

1967-1969: Robert McNamara/Curtis LeMay
Elections are called soon after with a new party system. The US is now in shambles economically, socially, and on the world stage. The junta has barely held the nation together. DC is totally liquidated and the surrounding region is evacuated permanently.

1969-1977: Robert F. Kennedy/Richard Nixon (Rebuild America)
Losing 1968: Ronald Reagan/John Ashbrook (Anti-Communist)
Gus Hall/Alex Rose (Communist)

Losing 1972: Ronald Reagan/Howard Baker (Anti-Communist)
George McGovern/Harold Hughes (Christian Democratic)
Eugene McCarthy/Angela Davis (Communist)
A unified ticket ascends to help build up the US. This administration takes a moderately anti-communist stance, working as hard as they can to fix the economic crisis and prevent communist takeover or civil war. They rebuild key infrastructure, reform healthcare to properly care for bombing victims, negotiate important international deals, and keep rebellion from happening. However, in 1975, far-right terrorist attacks stun the nation. The 1976 election is plagued by accusations of fraud and foreign meddling.

1977-1981: Eugene McCarthy/Leo Isacson (United Labor)
Losing 1976: Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (Christian Democratic)
Howard Baker/John Connally (Anti-Communist)
Nelson Rockefeller/Ed Muskie (Unity)
In a naibliter of an election, the Communists win (likely due to Soviet vote tampering). This administration is a total disaster, allowing the Soviets to take over Canada and burning bridges with traditional US allies. Civil war nearly breaks out as right-wing forces cause riots nationwide and destroy government property while the economy enters a depression due to reckless nationalization and collectivization processes.

1981-1989: Howard Baker/George Wallace (Anti-Communist)
Losing 1980: George McGovern/Mo Udall (Democratic Socialist)
Gerald Ford/Jimmy Carter (Unity)
Eugene McCarthy/Leo Isacson (Communist)

Losing 1984: Gary Hart/Bob Dole (Unity)
Mo Udall/Patsy Mink (Democratic Socialist)
Noam Chomsky/Angela Davis (Communist)
Marked by privatization and a massive buildup of the military that violates peace terms, president Baker's terms in office signify a return of the US. While the USSR struggles with domestic issues, the US regains strength. Alliances with major European nations are corrected by Baker and his economic reforms create a recovery. However, terrorism and crime increase and Baker acts to no avail.

1989-1997: Mario Cuomo/Jesse Jackson (Democratic Socialist)
Losing 1988:Ted Kennedy/Pete DuPont (Unity)
Alexander Haig/Pat Robertson (Anti Communist)
Noam Chomsky/Gus Hall (Communist)

Losing 1992:Ross Perot/Dan Quayle (Anti Communist)
Bill Clinton/Bob Dole (Center)
President Cuomo tackles the crime issue by fighting poverty. He builds up US infrastructure and continues the military buildup despite warnings from the decaying USSR. Cuomo provides backing to moderate rebels in Canada who rise against the Soviets. Moreover, through a calculated economic approach, the US becomes once again the foremost economic superpower. This term shows a HUGE growth in manufacturing and high tech industries.

1997-2001: Paul Wellstone/Jerry Brown (DS)
Losing 1996:Phil Gramm/Jack Kemp (AC)
Bill Clinton/Angus King (C)
From the more progressive wing of the party, Paul Wellstone ascends to power in a rapidly strengthening US. He negotiates a treaty with China that doesn't open up trade, but ensures peaceful relations despite the aggression of the Soviets. Wellstone presides over negotiations with Canada's new government about a merger and although talks stall during election season, this move proves very divisive, leading to his loss in the 2000 election.

2001-2005: Bob Dornan/George W. Bush (Anti-Communist)
Losing 2000:Paul Wellstone/Jerry Brown (DS)
John McCain/Jim Jeffords (C)
Ralph Nader/Noam Chomsky (United Left)
The Anti-Communists take over after an unpopular treaty process begins and use said process to install a US-friendly government in Canada without a merger. Economic growth slows and the US veers right on social issues, banning affirmative action and abortion. The US dispatches troops to South Africa to fight off USSR forces trying to invade. However, this war proves unpopular.

2005-2009: Howard Dean/Joe Biden (Democratic Socialist)
Losing 2004:Wes Clark/Lincoln Chafee (C)
Bob Dornan/George W. Bush (AC)
Bernie Sanders/Marcy Kaptur (UL)
Winning on the unpopularity of the war and the recession, president Dean passes healthcare reform and a major stimulus package that jump starts the economy. Members of his own party alleged that he didn't make enough systemic changes or investment for long term recovery. However, in 2009, frustrations within his party about a lack of action to end the war in South Africa (Dean also dispatches troops to fight off Greek Communist rebels) and a slowdown of economic growth lead to his defeat in the primary election. The fractured party suffers from severe infighting.

2009-: Hillary Clinton/Mitt Romney (C)
Losing 2008:Bernie Sanders/Mike Gravel (UL)
Fred Thompson/Trent Lott (AC)
Bill Richardson/Barack Obama (DS)


Losing 2012:Mike Huckabee/Jerry Moran (AC)
Sherrod Brown/Brian Schweitzer (DS)
Dennis Kucinich/Rocky Anderson (UL)
The Center Party, which had grown for many years now, brought together many Americans. President Clinton curbed the national deficit by reducing waste, passed environmental regulations, withdrew troops from South Africa, and helped defeat rebels in Eastern Europe. She watched as the Soviet Union collapsed and helped a pro-US government take power. Her term has been considered one of the most successful ever.

[bagelman]

43. George W. Bush (Republican-Texas) / 46. Dick Cheney (Republican-Wyoming) January 20th 2001-September 11th 2001
43. George W. Bush (Republican-Texas) / vacant September 11th 2001-September 22 2001
43. George W. Bush (Republican-Texas) / 47. Colin Powell (Republican-Virginia) September 22 2001-January 20th 2005
43. George W. Bush (Republican-Texas) / 48. Orrin Hatch (Republican-Utah) January 20th 2005-January 20th 2009
44. Hillary Rodham Clinton (Democrat-New York) / 49. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) January 20th 2009-September 11th 2011
45. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) / vacant September 11th 2011-October 9th 2011
45. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) / 50. John Edwards (Democrat-North Carolina) October 9th 2011-August 4 2012
45. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) / vacant August 4 2012-December 2 2012
45. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) / 51. Joe Biden (Democrat-Delaware) December 2 2012-January 20 2013
46. Edward Butler (Republican-New Jersey) / 52. Herman Cain (Republican-Georgia) January 20 2013-March 1 2013
46. Edward Butler (Republican-New Jersey) / vacant March 1 2013-June 2 2013
46. vacant (de jure: Edward Butler (Republican-New Jersey)) / vacant June 2 2013-July 3 2013 (Edward Butler flees to Cuba)
MILITARY RULE July 3 2013-August 9 2015 (Edward Butler is formally impeached. The country goes through a multitude of military rulers and juntas during the second civil war. David Petraeus is de facto acting president for most of 2014, but other than that leadership is regional or congressional)
47. John Boehner (Republican-Ohio) / vacant August 9 2015-September 21 2016 (forced to resign for attempting to delay 2016 elections)
48. Nancy Pelosi (Democrat-California) / vacant September 21 2016-September 22 2016
48. Nancy Pelosi (Democrat-California) / 53. Harry Reid (Democrat-Nevada) September 22 2016-January 20 2017
49. Jerry Brown (Democrat-California) / 54. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) January 20 2017-January 20 2021
50. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) / 55. Martin Heinrich (Democrat-New Mexico) January 20 2021-December 31 2028
50. Barack Hussein Obama (Democrat-Illinois) / vacant January 1 2029-January 20 2029 (Heinrich resigns after losing election)
51. Yvette Smith (Democrat-Missouri) / 56. Kate Jenkins (Democrat-Texas) January 20 2029-January 20 2037
52. Paul Canon (Progressive-Florida) / 57. Robert Painter (Progressive-Pennsylvania) January 20 2037-

Defeated tickets:

2000: Al Gore (Democrat-Tennessee) / Joe Lieberman (Democrat-Conneticut)
Ralph Nader (Green-Conneticut) / Winona LaDuke (Green-Minnesota) (no EVs)
2004: John Kerry (Democrat-Massachusetts) / Wesley Clark (Democrat-Arkansas)
2008: John McCain (Republican-Arizona) / Rudolph Giuliani (Republican-New York)
2012: Barack Obama (Democrat-Illinois) (incumbent) / Russ Feingold (Democrat-Wisconsin)
2016: Ron Paul (Republican-Texas) / Rand Paul (Republican-Kentucky)
2020: Ted Cruz (Republican-Texas) / Ben Carson (Republican-Maryland) (no EVs)
2024: Robert Painter (Progressive-Pennsylvania) / Elina Lucero (Progressive-New York)
Rand Paul (Libertarian-Kentucky) / Julie Lund (Libertarian-Georgia) (no EVs)
George P. Bush (Republican-Texas) / Christopher Long (Republican-New York) (no EVs)
2028: Martin Heinrich (Democrat-New Mexico) / Alice Gonzalez (Democrat-Florida)
Chelsea B. Dunn (Progressive-California) / Robert Painter (Progressive-Pennsylvania)
2032: Lucas Belton (Progressive-Illinois) / Gerry Michaels (Progressive-Rhode Island)
2036: Kate Jenkins (Democrat-Texas) / Joyce Cantu (Democrat-West Virginia)

Single EVs given by faithless electors:

2012: Joe Biden (Democrat-Delaware) / William J. Clinton (Democrat-Arkansas) - Senator Biden would serve as Vice President for Obama's lame duck period after losing his senate seat in the election. The vote was given to honor the retiring senator Biden for this service, and the chronically ill former President Clinton. Sadly, neither would survive the war.
2020: Rand Paul (Republican-Kentucky) / John Washington (Independent-Texas) - This is the last electoral vote given to a Republican before the party's dissolution. Rand Paul would defect to the Libertarians and run for president in 2024. The vote was given to prevent a unanimous victory for President Obama.

[TNF]

Presidents of the United States of America (First Republic)
1. George Washington (Independent-Virginia) 1789-97
2. John Adams (Federalist-Massachusetts) 1797-1801
3. Thomas Jefferson (Republican-Virginia) 1801-05
4. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (F-South Carolina) 1805-09
5. James Madison (R-Virginia) 1809-17
6. James Monroe (R-Virginia) 1817-25
7. John Q. Adams (R-Massachusetts) 1825-33
8. William Wirt (Anti-Masonic-Maryland) 1833-34¹
9. Amos Ellmaker (Anti-Masonic, then Whig-Pennsylvania) 1834-37
10. Hugh L. White (Whig-Tennessee) 1837-40¹
11. John Tyler (W-Virginia) 1840-41
12. Martin Van Buren (R-New York) 1841-45
13. James Birney (Liberty-New York) 1845-49
14. Lewis Cass (R-Michigan) 1849-53
15. John P. Hale (L-New Hampshire) 1853-61
16. John Bell (Constitution-Tennessee) 1861-69
17. John Gavin (L-New Hampshire) 1869-73²
18. Anthony Collins (C-Virginia) 1873-77²
19. Robert M. Black (L-Arkansaw) 1877-80²,<sup>3

1</sup>Died in office.
²Fictional person.
³Deposed during the December Revolution of 1880.

Provisional Government of the United States (December 1880 - March 1881)
Henry D. Henshaw (People's-Indiana) 1880-81<sup>1

1</sup>Henshaw served as head of state and government, leading a provisional government staffed with members of the various revolutionary parties until the Constitutional Convention of March 1881 produced the Constitution of 1881, establishing a five member Consulate to replace the old Presidency.

Consuls of the United States (Second Republic)
First Consulate: Henry D. Henshaw (P-Indiana), Thomas Williams (P-Florida), Andrew Hamilton (Temperance-Georgia), Donald Hopper (L-Mississippi), William Sweeten (C-Virginia)¹ 1881

¹The Consulate was dissolved following the May Uprising against the government. Succeeding it was an emergency administration led by General Milo Yates.

Yates Administration (Second Republic)
Milo Yates (I-Michigan) 1881<sup>1

1</sup>Yates would preside as effective dictator until the Presidential Election of 1881, held in November of that year following his restoration of the Constitution of 1789, plus or minus a few forced constitutional amendments guaranteeing things like universal suffrage (for white men).

Presidents of the United States (Second Republic)
1. William Mullen (C-New York) 1882-86
2. Thomas Williams (P-Florida) 1886-90
3. Gilbert Knopp (Nationalist-North Carolina) 1890-98¹
4. Harold Hargrove (N-Iowa) 1898-1902
5. Clinton Jones (P-Mississippi) 1902-10
6. Louis Cooper (N-Mississippi) 1910-14
7. Susan Sink (Social Democratic-Washington) 1914-18
8. Lucius Higgins (N-Kentucky) 1918-26
9. Daniel Mason (SD-Georgia) 1926-38
10. Michael Nutter, Sr. (N-Michigan) 1938-61²
11. Joseph Downey (N-Illinois) 1961-62
13. Larry West (American-Sequoyah) 1962-70³
14. Michelle McKnight (Independence-Massachusetts) 1970-74
15. Michael Nutter, Jr. (A-Colorado) 1974-82
16. Whitney Richardson (I-New York) 1982-86
17. Al Michaels (Solidarity-Louisiana) 1986-90⁴
18. Michael Bollinger (A-South California) 1990-94
19. Christine Peterson (S-Tejas) 1994-2006
20. James Hamilton (A-Pennsylvania) 2006-10
21. Becky Michaels (S-Louisiana) 2010-

¹The Liberty Party merged with the Constitution Party to form the Nationalist Party prior to the 1890 Presidential Election.
²Died in office. Nutter was the longest serving President in American history, having won in 1938, 1942, 1946, 1950, 1954, and 1958.
³The hegemony of the Nationalist Party between 1938 and 1958 led to the slow destruction of the Social Democratic Party as a national political force and the strengthening of the opposition caucuses within the Nationalists, who eventually broke off after the force that bound them together (Mike Nutter) died. On the right, the racist, isolationist American Party was born, while on the center-right, the more socially liberal (albeit very pro-business) Independence Party emerged as new competitors for the Nationalists, who quickly began to feel the pressure and fell apart as a governing party shortly thereafter.
⁴The reform left re-constituted itself as 'Solidarity' and won power for the first time in 1985.

[NHI]

34. Thomas Dewey: 1949-1957
35. Earl Warren: 1957-1961
36. John F. Kennedy: 1961-1969
37. Nelson Rockefeller: 1969-1973
38. Robert F. Kennedy: 1973-1977
39. Richard Nixon: 1977-1981
40. Birch Bayh: 1981-1981
41. Jimmy Carter: 1981-1989
42. George H.W. Bush: 1989-1997
43. Robert Dole: 1997-2001
44. Albert Gore: 2001-2005
45. John McCain: 2005-2013
46. Howard Dean: 2013-

[TPL99]

By the way, it's LBJ

1960
Sen Maj Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-TX) / Sen Stuart Symington (D-MO)
def Vice President Richard Nixon (R-CA) / Senator Prescott Bush (R-CT)

1964
President Lyndon Johnson (D-TX) / Vice President Stuart Symington (D-MO)
def Former SACEUR Alfred Gruenther (R-NE) / Fmr SecDef Neil H. McElroy (R-OH)

1968
Vice President Stuart Symington (D-MO) / Senator Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)
def Senator Barry Goldwater (R-AZ) / Governor George Romney (R-MI)

1972
Governor Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) / Senator Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
def President Stuart Symington (D-MO) / Vice President Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)

1976
Vice President Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / HoR Maj Leader Donald Rumsfeld (R-IL)
def President Stuart Symington (D-MO) / Vice President Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)

1980
President Ronald Reagan (R-CA) / Vice President Donald Rumsfeld (R-IL)
def Senator Dale Bumpers (D-AR) / Senator Frank Church (D-ID)

1984
Senator Robert Byrd (D-WV) / Governor Reubin Askew (D-FL)
def Senator Gerald Ford (R-MI) / Representative Jack Kemp (R-NY)

1988
Sen Maj Leader Bob Dole (R-KS) / Senator Dick Cheney (R-WY)
def President Robert Byrd (D-WV) / Vice President Reubin Askew (D-FL)

1992
Governor Bob Kerrey (D-NE) / Governor Mario Cuomo (D-NY)
def President Bob Dole (R-KS) / Vice President Dick Cheney (R-WY)

1996
Fmr Vice President Dick Cheney (R-WY) / Senator Rick Perry (R-TX)
def President Bob Kerrey (D-NE) / Vice President Mario Cuomo (D-NY)

2000
Senator Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Senator Joe Biden (D-DE)
def President Dick Cheney (R-WY) / Vice President Rick Perry (R-TX)

2004
President Bill Clinton (D-AR) / Vice President Joe Biden (D-DE)
def Senator Fred Thompson (R-TN) / Senator Rick Santorum (R-PA)

2008
Governor Jon Hunstman Jr (R-UT) / HoR Min Leader John Kasich (R-OH)
def Vice President Joe Biden (D-DE) / Senator Evan Bayh (D-IN)

2012
President Jon Hunstman Jr (R-UT) / Vice President John Kasich (R-OH)
def Senator Russ Feingold (D-WI) / Senator Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)

2016
Vice President John Kasich (R-OH) / Governor Luís Fortuño (R-PR)
def Senator Mark Warner (D-VA) / Fmr Gov Deval Patrick (D-MA)

2020
Senator Maria Cantwell (D-WA) / Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
def President John Kasich (R-OH) / Vice President Luís Fortuño (R-PR)

List of Presidents
34. 1953-1961: Dwight Eisenhower (R-KS)
35. 1961-1969: Lyndon Johnson (D-TX)
36. 1969-1973: Stuart Symington (D-MO)
37. 1973-1977: Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)
38. 1977-1985: Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
39. 1985-1989: Robert Byrd (D-WV)
40. 1989-1993: Bob Dole (R-KS)
41. 1993-1997: Bob Kerrey (D-NE)
42. 1997-2001: Dick Cheney (R-WY)
43. 2001-2009: Bill Clinton (D-AR)
44. 2009-2017: Jon Hunstman Jr (R-UT)
45. 2017-2021: John Kasich (R-OH)
46. 2021-: Maria Cantwell (D-WA)

[rpryor03]

What If: VP Rocky

37. Richard Nixon/Spiro Agnew (1969-1973), Nelson Rockefeller (1973-1974); (1969-1974)
38. Nelson Rockefeller/George Romney (1974-1981)
39. George H.W. Bush/Pat Robertson (1981-1985)
40. Walter Mondale/Jerry Brown (1985-1993)
41. Jerry Brown/Chris Dodd (1993-1997)
42. Colin Powell/Bob Dole (1997-2005)
43. John McCain/Lincoln Chafee (2005-2013)
44. Evan Bayh/Christine Gregoire (2013-2021)
45. Kelly Ayotte/Mike Pence (2021-2029)
46. Gina Raimondo/Patrick Murphy (2029-2033)
47. Ben Sasse/Elise Stefanik (2033-2041)

Losing Tickets
76: Mo Udall/Gene McCarthy
80: Ted Kennedy/Jimmy Carter
84: George Bush/Pat Robertson
88: Pat Robertson/Dick Lugar
92: Steve Forbes/Pat Buchanan
96: Jerry Brown/Chris Dodd
00: Chris Dodd/John Edwards
04: Howard Dean/Al Gore
08: Joe Biden/Tim Kaine
12: Newt Gingrich/Jon Huntsman
16: Ben Carson/Mike Huckabee
20: Elizabeth Warren/Mark Udall
24: Tim Kaine/Tim Ryan
28: Mike Pence/Dave Reichert
32: Gina Raimondo/Patrick Murphy
36: Patrick Murphy/Aneesh Chopra

[TNF]

1. George Clinton (Anti-Federalist, then Republican-New York) 1789-97
2. John Adams (Federalist-Massachusetts) 1797-1805
3. Thomas Jefferson (R-Virginia) 1805-13
4. DeWitt Clinton (F-New York) 1813-17
5. Rufus King (F-Massachusetts) 1817-25
6. Andrew Jackson (R-Tennessee) 1825-29
7. John Q. Adams (F-Massachusetts) 1829-32¹
8. Richard Rush (F-Pennsylvania) 1832-37
9. Martin Van Buren (R-New York) 1837-43²
10. Richard M. Johnson (R-Kentucky) 1843-45
11. Henry Clay (F-Kentucky) 1845-53
12. Lewis Cass (R-Michigan) 1853-61³
14. Solomon W. Downs (R-Louisiana) 1861-73
15. Charles F. Adams (F-Massachusetts) 1873-77
16. James G. Blaine (F-Maine) 1877-83³
17. Chester A. Arthur (F-New York) 1883-85
18. Grover Cleveland (R-New York) 1885-93
19. Benjamin Harrison (F-Indiana) 1893-97
20. William McKinley (F-Ohio) 1897-1905²
21. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. (F-New York) 1905-09
22. John A. Johnson (R-Minnesota) 1909-13
23. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. (F-New York) 1913-17
24. Woodrow Wilson (R-Virginia) 1917-21
25. Warren G. Harding (R-Ohio) 1921-25²
26. Irvine Lenroot (F-Wisconsin) 1925-29
27. Herbert Hoover (F-California) 1929-33
28. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. (F-New York) 1933-41
29. Franklin D. Roosevelt (R-New York) 1941-45²
30. Harold Stassen (F-Minnesota) 1945-49⁴
31. Harry S Truman (R-Missouri) 1949-53
32. Adlai E. Stevenson (R-Illinois) 1953-57
33. Dwight D. Eisenhower (Conservative-Texas) 1957-60³,⁵
34. Richard M. Nixon (C-California) 1960-61
35. John F. Kennedy (R-Massachusetts) 1961-65
36. Barry M. Goldwater (C-Arizona) 1965-69³
37. William F. Knowland (C-California) 1969
38. George Wallace (R-Alabama) 1969-73
39. Robert F. Kennedy (R-New York) 1973-81
40. John Anderson (Conservative, then Liberal Conservative) 1981-85⁶
41. Edward M. Kennedy (American-Massachusetts) 1985-93⁷
42. Patrick J. Buchanan (A-Virginia) 1993-2001
43. Donald Trump (A-New York) 2001-09
44. Barack Obama (Liberal-Illinois) 2009-13⁸
45. Tom Cotton (Nonpartisan-Arkansas) 2013-

¹Resigned.
²Assassinated.
³Died in office.
⁴Ran on a National Unity ticket in 1940 with Roosevelt.
⁵The Federalist Party, riven by internal divisions on the civil rights question, finally collapsed after nearly two centuries of existence in the late 1950s.
⁶With the Republicans collapsing in the 1980s, Anderson took a shot at picking up some of their base when he split the Conservative Party to form his own Liberal Conservative Party. This was fairly short-lived, as his defeat in 1984 and subsequent defeats for the party would effectively end the 'Liberal Conservative' movement.
⁷Kennedy led the far-right, anti-liberal American Party, which emerged from the protectionist, nationalist wing of the Republican Party.
⁸Overthrown in a military coup.

[bagelman]

37. Richard M. Nixon (1969-1974)
38. Gerald Ford (1974-1977)
39. Ronald Reagan (1977-1981)
40. Jimmy Carter (1981-1984)
41. Walter Mondale (1984-1989)
42. Robert Dole (1989-1997)
43. George W Bush (1997-2001)
44. Al Gore (2001-2002)
45. Joe Liebermann (2002-2009)
46. Willard M. Romney (2009-2017)

defeated candidates:

1968: Hubert Humphrey
1972: George McGovern
1976: Jerry Brown
1980: Ronald Reagan (inc.)
1984: George Bush
1988: Walter Mondale (inc.)
1992: Michael Dukakis
1996: Paul Tsongas
2000: George W. Bush (inc.)
2004: Orrin Hatch
2008: Bill Clinton
2012: John Edwards

[TPL99]

9/11, Bill, Al and Tippecanoe

2000
President Bill Clinton (D-AR) / VP Al Gore (D-TN)
def Senator John McCain (R-AZ) / Gen Colin Powell (R-NY)

2004
Senator Connie Mack III (R-FL) / Governor Dick Cheney (R-WY)
def Senator John Kerry (D-MA) / Representative Dick Gephardt (D-MO)

2008
President Connie Mack III (R-FL) / VP John Kasich (R-OH)
def Senator Russ Feingold (D-WI) / Senator Evan Bayh (D-IN)

2012
Fmr Gov Bill Richardson (D-NM) / Senator John Edwards (D-NC)
def VP John Kasich (R-OH) / Governor Jon Hunstman Jr (R-UT)

2016
Governor Scott Walker (R-WI) / Governor Nikki Haley (R-SC)
def Fmr Sen Jim Webb (D-VA) / Senator Jon Tester (D-MT)

President of the United States
42. 1993-2001: Bill Clinton (D-Arkansas) [1]
43. 2001-2003: Al Gore (D-Tennessee) [2]
44. 2003-2004: Ted Kennedy (D-Massachusetts) [3]
45. 2004-2005: Joe Biden (D-Delaware)
46. 2005-2013: Connie Mack III (R-Florida)
47. 2013-2014: Bill Richardson (D-New Mexico) [6]
48. 2014-2016: John Edwards (D-North Carolina) [7]
49. 2016-2017: Kathleen Sebelius (D-Kansas)  [8] [9]
50. 2017-: Scott Walker (R-Wisconsin)

Vice Presidents of the United States
45. 1993-2001: Al Gore (D-Tennessee)
(vacant enter September 11, 2001 to November 8, 2001)
46. 2001-2003: Ted Kennedy (D-Massachusetts)
(vacant enter March 5, 2003 to May 22, 2003)
47. 2003-2004: Joe Biden (D-Delaware)
(vacant enter April 1, 2004 to May 10, 2004)
48. 2004-2005: Harry Reid (D-Nevada) [4]
49. 2005-2007: Dick Cheney (R-Wyoming) [5]
(vacant enter March 21, 2007 to June 1, 2007)
50. 2007-2013: John Kasich (R-Ohio)
51. 2013-2014: John Edwards (D-North Carolina)
(vacant enter September 22, 2014 to January 20, 2015)
52. 2015-2016: Kathleen Sebelius (D-Kansas)
(vacant enter May 10, 2016 to May 27, 2016)
53. 2016-2017: Martin O'Malley (D-Maryland)
54. 2017-: Nikki Haley (R-South Carolina)

[1] Killed on White House terorrist attack - September 11, 2001.
[2] Resigned after a car accident in Chicago, IL - March 5, 2003.
[3] Dies after a heart surgery in Washington, DC - April 1, 2004.
[4] First Mormon Vice President.
[5] Dies in office of heart failure in Washington, DC - March 21, 2007.
[6] Assassinated on campaign trail in Pheonix, AZ - September 22, 2014.
[7] Impeached after abuse of power and corruption accusations - May 10, 2016.
[8] First Female Vice President
[9] First Female President

[Mr. Smith]

FDR declines the Fourth Term

33. Alben Barkley (KY) / Harry S. Truman (MO) (1945-1949)
34. Dwight Eisenhower (NY) / William Knowland (CA) (1949-1957)
35. W. Averell Harriman (NY) / Albert S. Gore (TN) (1957-1961)
36. Richard Nixon (CA) / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (MA) (1961-1965)
37. Robert F. Kennedy (NY) / Terry Sanford (NC) (1965-1968)
38. Terry Sanford (NC) (1968-1969)
39. Nelson A. Rockefeller (NY)/ Gerald R. Ford (MI) (1969-1977)
40. Henry M. Jackson (WA) / Jimmy Carter (GA) (1977-1981)
41. Paul Laxalt (NV) / Bob Dole (KS) (1981-1989)
42. Al Gore (TN) / Paul Tsongas (MA) (1989-1997)
43. Joe Lieberman (CT) / Zell Miller (GA) (1997-2001)
44. George Bush (TX) / Dick Cheney (WY) (2001-2009)
45. Hillary Clinton (NY) /Russ Feingold (WI) (2009-Present)

Defeated Tickets

1944: Tom Dewey (NY) / John W. Bricker (OH)
1948: Alben Barkley (KY) / Harry S. Truman (MO)
1952: Estes Kefauver (TN) / Scott Lucas (IL)
1956: William Knowland (CA) / George Aiken (VT)
1960: W. Averell Harriman (NY) / Albert S. Gore (TN)
1964: Richard Nixon (CA) / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (MA)
1968: Terry Sanford (NC) / Vance Hartke (IN)
1972:  George McGovern (SD) /Sargent Shriver (MD)
1976: Ronald Reagan (CA) / Richard Schweiker (PA)
1980: Henry M. Jackson (WA) / Jimmy Carter (GA)
1984: Jerry Brown (CA) / Walter Mondale (MN)
1988: Bob Dole (KS) / Pierre DuPont (DE)
1992: Pat Buchanan (VA) / Dan Quayle (IN)
1996: John McCain (AZ) /Arlen Specter (PA)
2000: Joe Lieberman (CT) / Zell Miller (GA)
2004: John Kerry (MA) / John Edwards (NC)
2008: Mike Huckabee (AR) / Jeb Bush (FL)
2012: Rick Santorum (PA) / Mitt Romney (MA)

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

37. George W. Romney (Republican-Michigan)/John H. Buchanan, Jr. (Republican-Alabama) January 20th, 1969-January 20th, 1977
38. John H. Buchanan, Jr. (Republican-Alabama)/Edward Brooke (Republican-Massachusetts) January 20th, 1977-January 20th, 1981
39. Reuben O. Askew (Democrat-Florida)/Gary Hart (Democrat-Colorado) January 20th, 1981-January 20th, 1989
40. Arthur Fletcher (Republican-Washington)/George H.W. Bush (Republican-Texas) January 20th, 1989-January 20th, 1993
41. Robert P. Casey, Sr. (Democrat-Pennsylvania)/Albert Gore, Jr. (Democrat-Tennessee) January 20th, 1993-March 17th, 1995
42. Albert Gore, Jr. (Democrat-Tennessee)/ March 17th, 1995-January 20th, 2001
42. Willard "Mitt" Romney (Republican-Massachusetts)/John Kasich (Republican-Ohio) January 20th, 2001-January 20th, 2009
43. James Webb (Democrat-Virginia)/Robert P. Casey, Jr. (Democrat-Tennessee) January 20th, 2009-September 11th, 2013
44. Robert P. Casey, Jr. (Democrat-Pennsylvania)/William Nelson (Democrat-Nebraska) September 11th, 2013-January 20th, 2017
45. Hillary Rodham (Republican-Arkansas)/Mark Kirk (Republican-Illinois) January 20th, 2017-January 20th, 2025

[VPH]

1969-1973: Gov. George Wallace/Gen. Curtis LeMay (AIP)
1973-1977: Mayor John Lindsay/Senator George McGovern (D)
1977-1985: Senator Howard Baker/Senator Bob Dole (R)
1985-1989: Fmr. Governor John Connally/Rep. David KochAIP)
1989-1997: Governor Pierre DuPont/Fmr. Senator Paul Laxalt (R)
1997-2001: Businessman Ross Perot/Donald Trump (AIP)
2001-2009: Governor Howard Dean/General Wesley Clark (D)
2009-2013: Senator John Kerry/Governor Bill Richardson (D)
2013-: Fmr. Governor Jon Huntsman/Senator Jerry Moran (R)

[TNF]

Viva La Commune!

Presidents of the United States of America
18. Ulysses S. Grant (R-Illinois) 1869-77
19. Samuel J. Tilden (D-New York) 1877-81¹
20. William H. English (D-Indiana) 1881-85
21. S. Grover Cleveland (D-New York) 1885-89
22. Robert T. Lincoln (R-Illinois) 1889-1901¹
23. Theodore Roosevelt (R-New York) 1901-09
24. T. Woodrow Wilson (D-New Jersey) 1909-17
25. John W. Weeks (R-Massachusetts) 1917-23¹
26. Irvine Lenroot (R-Wisconsin) 1923-25
27. Alfred E. "Al" Smith (D-New York) 1925-30²
28. Joseph T. Robinson (D-Arkansas) 1930-33
29. Herbert Hoover (R-California) 1933-37
30. E.W. Howerton (D-Pennsylvania) 1937-45³
31. Stanley J. "Stan" Steele (D-Kansas) 1945-47³,<sup>4

1</sup>Assassinated.
²Impeached and removed from office.
³Fictional person.
⁴Last President of the United States of America. Arrested following the declaration of the United Socialist States of America in December 1947.

Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom
William E. Gladstone (Liberal) 1868-74
Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative) 1874-81
Lord Salisbury (Conservative) 1881-92
William E. Gladstone (Liberal) 1892-94
Lord Rosebury (Liberal) 1894-95
Lord Salisbury (Conservative) 1895-1902
Arthur Balfour (Conservative) 1902-05<sup>1

1</sup>Overthrown during the English Revolution of 1905, which saw the abolition of the United Kingdom and the establishment of the Socialist Commonwealth of Great Britain.

[NHI]

37. Richard Nixon: 1969-1973
38. Gerald Ford: 1973-1975
39. Nelson Rockefeller: 1975-1979
40. George Bush: 1979-1981
41. Lloyd Bentsen: 1981-1989
42. Edward M. Kennedy: 1989-1993
43. Robert Dole: 1993-2001
44. John McCain: 2001-2005
45. William Jefferson Clinton: 2005-2013
46. Christine Gregoire: 2013 - Present

Defeated Tickets:
1976: Henry Jackson/Jimmy Carter
1980: George Bush/Ronald Reagan
1984: Ronald Reagan/Jack Kemp
1988: Donald Rumsfeld/Robert Dole
1992: Edward M. Kennedy/Geraldine Ferraro
1996: Albert Gore/William Bradley
2000: William Bradley/John Kerry
2004: John McCain/John Sununu
2008: Willard M. Romney/Sarah Palin
2012: George W. Bush/John Thune

[Maxwell]

Presidents
33. Harry Truman (D-MO)/None - 1945-1949
34. Earl Warren (R-CA)/Thomas Dewey (R-NY) - 1949-1957
35. Estes Kefauver (D-TN)/Paul Douglas (D-IL) - 1957-1961
36. Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/Richard Nixon (R-CA) - 1961-1969
37. John Kennedy (D-MA)/Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) - 1969-1977
38. Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/Jimmy Carter (D-GA) - 1977-1981
39. John Danforth (R-MO)/Jack Kemp (R-NY) - 1981-1989
40. Al Gore (D-TN)/Bill Clinton (D-AR) - 1989-1993
41. H. Ross Perot (R-TX)/Richard Lugar (R-IN) - 1993-1997
42. Bill Clinton (D-AR)/John Kerry (D-MA) - 1997-2002*
43. John Kerry (D-MA)/None - 2002-2005
44. H. Ross Perot Jr. (R-TX)/John McCain (R-AZ) - 2005-2009
45. John Kerry (D-MA)/Barack Obama (D-IL) - 2009-2013
46. Barack Obama (D-IL)/Caroline Kennedy (D-MA) - 2013-2021

Losers
1948 - Harry Truman (D-MO)/Alben Barkely (D-KY)
1952 - Adlai Stevenson (D-IL)/Richard Russell (D-GA)
1956 - Thomas Dewey (R-NY)/Robert Taft (R-OH)
1960 - Estes Kefauver (D-TN)/Paul Douglas (D-IL)
1964 - Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)/Stuart Symington (D-MO)
1968 - Richard Nixon (R-CA)/Spiro Agnew (R-MD)
1972 - Howard Morgens (R-NY)/Barry Goldwater Jr. (R-CA)
1976 - Richard Nixon (R-CA)/Howard Baker (R-TN)
1980 - Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/Jimmy Carter (D-GA)
1984 - Jimmy Carter (D-GA)/John Glenn (D-OH)
1988 - Jack Kemp (R-NY)/Bob Dole (R-KS)
1992 - Al Gore (D-TN)/Bill Clinton (D-AR)
1996 - H. Ross Perot (R-TX)/Richard Lugar (R-IN)
2000 - John McCain (R-AZ)/Colin Powell (R-NY)
2004 - John Kerry (D-MA)/John Edwards (D-NC)
2008 - H. Ross Perot Jr. (R-TX)/John McCain (R-AZ)
2012 - Scott Brown (R-MA)/Bob McDonnell (R-VA)
2016 - Sarah Perot (R-TX)/Rand Paul (R-KY)

[Bigby]

A Republican South? Say What?

33. Harry S. Truman (D - MO)/Vacant: 1945 - 1949
34. Leverett Saltonstall (R - MA)/John Bricker (R - OH): 1949 - 1957
35. Joseph McCarthy (D - WI)/Ronald W. Reagan (D - CA): 1957 - 1961
36. Nelson Rockefeller (R - NY)/Prescott Bush (R - CT): 1961 - 1962 (1)
37. Prescott Bush (R - CT)/Ralph Yarborough (D - TX): 1962 - 1969 (2)
38. Ralph Yarborough (PU - TX)/Eugene McCarthy (PU - MN): 1969 - 1973 (3)
39. John Tower (D - TX)/Scoop M. Jackson (D - WA): 1973 - 1981

Notes:

1. President Rockefeller is assassinated by a lone gunman at Jackson, MS. The gunman was originally thought to be a Ku Klux Klan member, but investigation led to the truth that the gunman was a Communist Party member disguised as a racist KKK member.
2. Bush picks Senator Yarborough, despite him being a Democrat, for "national unity." Yarborough is shoehorned into the increasingly liberal GOP.
3. Yarborough is elected by the "Progressive Unity" movement, but is by now a registered Republican.

I should totally make this a TL someday.