List of Alternate Presidents

[sentinel]

If FDR is President ittl, yeah it would still be happening.

Again, not necessarily. It only happened IOTL because the Republicans took control of the House and the Senate in 1946.

It's his alternate list of Presidents. If he wants the Dhalai Lama to be President he can do it, stop being a party pooper Libertas

[sentinel]

Presidents of the United States


16 - Abraham Lincoln of Illinois - March 4, 1861 - March 4, 1869
17 - Andrew Johnson of Illinois - March 4, 1869 - March 4, 1873
18 - Ulysses S. Grant of Ohio - March 4, 1873 - March 4, 1885
19 - Samuel J. Tilden of New York - March 4, 1885 - March 4, 1889
20 - John Sherman - March 4, 1889 - October 22, 1900
21 - Chauncey M. Depew of New York - October 22, 1900 - March 4, 1897
22 - Horace Boies of Iowa - March 4, 1897 - March 4, 1905
23 - Morgan Buckeley of Connecticut - March 4, 1905 - March 4, 1909
24. James Budd of California - March 4, 1909 - January 20, 1921
25. William H. Taft of Ohio - January 20, 1921 - July 4, 1926          
26. John Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts July 4, 1926 - January 20, 1929
27. Jon W. Davis of West Virginia - January 20, 1929 - January 20, 1933
28. Robert Moses of New York - January 20, 1933 - January 20, 1937
29. Herbert Clark Hoover of Iowa - January 20, 1937 - January 20, 1941
30. Jon W. Davis of West Virginia - January 20, 1941 - March 24, 1955
31. Coke R. Stevenson of Texas - March 24, 1955 - January 20, 1965
32. George McGovern of South Dakota - January 20, 1965 - August 8, 1968
33. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts - August 8, 1968 - January 20, 1976
34. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona - January 20, 1976 - March 2, 1977
35. Harold Huges of Iowa - March 2, 1977 - October 18, 1977[color]
36. Spiro Agnew of Maryland - October 18, 1977 - December 31, 1978
37. Alan Cranston of California - December 31, 1978 - January 20, 1981
38. John B. Anderson of Illinois - January 20, 1981 - January 20, 1989
39. Jerry Brown of California - January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1993
40. Colin Powell of New York - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 2001
41. Albert Gore of Tennessee - January 20, 2001 - January 20, 2009
42. Alex Sink - January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
43. Barack H. Obama - January 20, 2013 - Present


Vice Presidents of the United States


15 - Hannibal Hamlin of Maine - March 4, 1861 - March 4, 1865
16 - Andrew Johnson of Illinois - March 4, 1865 - March 4, 1869
17 - Horatio Seymour of New York - March 4, 1869 - March 4, 1873
18 - Henry Wilson of Massachusetts - March 4, 1873 - November 22, 1875
Vacant - November 22, 1873 - March 4,  1877
19 - Hamilton Fish of New York - March 4, 1877 - March 4, 1885
20 - Joseph E. McDonald of Indiana - March 4, 1885 - March 4, 1889
21 - Chauncey M. Depew of New York - March 4, 1889 - October 22, 1900
Vacant - October 22, 1900 - March 4, 1893
22 - Frederick William Vanderbilt - March 4, 1893 - March 4, 1897
23 - Arthur Pue of Maryland - March 4, 1897 - March 4, 1905
24 - James A. Walker of Virginia - March 4, 1905 - March 4, 1909
color=red]25. Thomas Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey - March 4, 1909 - March 4, 1913
26. Champ Clark of Missouri - March 4, 1913 - March 4, 1917
27. James M. Cox of Ohio - March 4, 1917 - January 20, 1921
28. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts - January 20, 1921 - July 4, 1926
Vacant - July 4, 1926 - January 20, 1929
29. Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin - January 20, 1929 - January 20, 1933
30. Herbert Clark Hoover of Iowa - January 20, 1933 - January 20, 1937
31. William Edgar Borah of Idaho - January 20, 1937 - January 20, 1941
32. Homer S. Cummings of Chicago - January 20, 1941 - January 20, 1945
33. Coke R. Stevenson - January 20, 1945 - March 24, 1955
Vacant - March 24, 1955 - January 20, 1957
34.  Francis Biddie - January 20, 1957 - January 20, 1965
35. Edward M. Kennedy - January 20, 1965 - August 8, 1968
Vacant - August 8, 1968 - September 13, 1968
36. Birch Bayh of Indiana - September 13, 1968 - January 20, 1976
37. Harold Hughes of Iowa - January 20, 1976 - Marc 2, 1977[color]
Vacant - March 2, 1977 - March 23, 1977[color]
38. Spiro T. Agnew - March 23, 1977 - October 18, 1977
Vacant - October 18, 1977 - December 3, 1977
39. Alan Cranston of California - December 3, 1977 - December 31, 1978
Vacant - December 31, 1978 - June 18, 1979
40. Robert Strange McNamara - June 18, 1979 - January 20, 1981
41. Jerry Brown of California - January 20, 1981 - January 20, 1989
42. Ross Perot of Texas - January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1993
43. Douglas Wilder of Virginia - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 1997
44. Elizabeth Dole of North Carolina - January 20, 1997 - January 20, 2001
45. Alex Sink of Florida - January 20, 2001 - January 20, 2009
46. Ron Wyden of Oregon - January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
47. George W. Bush - January 20, 2013 - Present [/b]


Losing Tickets
*Bold = incumbent President loses

1868 - Hannibal Hamlin/John Fremont
1872 - Andrew Johnson/Horatio Seymour
1876 - Benjamin Wade/Reuben Fenton
1880 - Benjamin Gatz Brown/John W Stevenson
1884 - Benjamin Helm Bristow/Zachariah Chandler
1888 - Samuel Tilden/Joseph McDonald
1892 - Issac Gray/Allen Thurman
1896 - Stephen Elkins/Benjamin Harrison
1900 - Thomas Brackett Reed/William McKinley
1904 - George Dewey/Francis Cockrell
1908 - Theodore Roosevelt/Charles W. Fairbanks
1912 - Robert Bacon/Charles J. Bonaparte
1916 - James Wilson/Paul Morton
1920 - Thomas Woodrow Wilson/William Allan Oldfield
1924 - Finis Garret/Charles Bryan
1928 - George W. Norris/Hanford MacNider
1932 - Jon W. Davis/Robert M. LaFollette
1936 - Robert M. La Follette/Franklin D. Roosevelt
1940 - Robert Moses/Bertrand Snell
1944 - Robert Moses/Robert Taft
1948 - Robert Taft/Arthur Vandenberg
1952 - Douglas McKay/Dwight Eisenhower
1956 - Thomas Dewey/George Smathers
1960 - Adlai Stevenson/Wayne Morse[/color=blue]Henry Cabot Lodge/Nelson Rockefellar
1964 - Francis Biddie/Allan Shivers
1968 - Lyndon B. Johnson/Edmund Muskie
1972 - Bob Packwood/Ernest Hollings
1976 - Birch Bayh/Lloyd Bentsten
1980 - William Milliken/Phil Crane
1984 - Henry Jackson/Reubin AskewHoward Baker/George H.W Bush
1988 - Spiro Agnew/Ronald Reagan Michael S. Dukakis/Tommy Thompson
1992 - Jerry Brown/Mo Udall Tom Foley/William J. Clinton
1996 - Daniel Patrick Moynihan/Gerald Ford
2000 - Elizabeth Dole/Rodney Slater
2004 - Douglas Wilder/Mitt Romney
2008 - Jennifer Granholm/Mike Huckabee
2012 - Alex Sink/Ron Wyden



Democratic Party
Republican Party[color]
Frontier Party
Progressive Party


*The six terms of Jon W. Davis would be the longest Presidency in history. One term was not consecutive, with two Republican terms in the middle. Davis would be known for some great things including being the bane of both his own party and the opposition party. Davis would crush the Republican opposition in his consecutive reelections to the point where the Frontier Party would emerge as a new challenger on the left as Davis moved the Democratic Party Right. After Davis' death in office, Congress would pass an amendment giving the Presidency term limits, however; this alone would not be enough to prevent the Frontier Party from framing the Democratic Party as tyrannical and anti-Democratic while warning people that a Democratic victory would mean 24 years of Democrats.

The Frontier Party would be successful in this manner, and eventually the Democratic Party fell and the Progressive Party emerged to the left of the Frontier Party. Many former conservative and moderate Democrats would run to the Frontier Party, or leave politics altogether --as these two new parties battle it out.

[sentinel]

Presidents of the United States

1980

Governor John B. Anderson of Illinois / Governor Jerry Brown of California - Frontier Party - 359 Electoral Votes, 57.3% Popular Vote
Governor William Milliken of Michigan / Senator Phil Crane of Illinois - Democratic Party - 179 Electoral Votes - 40.1% Popular Vote
Other - 2.6%


1984

President John B. Anderson of Illinois / Vice President Jerry Brown of California - Frontier Party - 457 Electoral Votes, 61.2% Popular Vote
Senator Henry Jackson of Washington* / Governor Reubin Askew of Florida - Democratic Party - 26 Electoral Votes, 20.5% Popular Vote 
Governor Howard Baker of Tennessee / Congressman George H.W Bush of Connecticut - Progressive Party -  55 Electoral Votes, 18.3% Popular Vote



*Henry Jackson would die the day before the election while on the campaign trail.

[sentinel]

Alternate Career of John Ellis Bush

1994 - Narrowly defeats Democratic incumbent Lawton Chiles, his brother George W. Bush loses the race for Governor to Democratic incumbent Ann Richards

1995 - Jeb Bush is inaugurated as Governor of Florida

1996 - President Bill Clinton is reelected as President of the United States defeating Bob Dole and  Jack Kemp

1998 - Governor Jeb Bush wins a second term in office, his brother George W. Bush defeats the Democrat running for Governor in Texas.

1999 - Jeb Bush announces that he will seek the Republican nomination for President
June 2000 - After a tough primary with more conservative candidate Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah, Bush loses the nomination battle to Hatch.

August 2000 - Republican nominee Senator Orrin Hatch selects Senator John McCain over Jeb Bush. Some Republicans vote for Bush anyway at the convention even though Bush endorses Hatch/McCain. Al Gore picks former Texas Governor Ann Richards

November 2000 - Hatch/McCain loses to Gore/Richards 398-140.

January 2001 - Vice President Al Gore is inaugurated.

September/October 2001 - After 9/11, President Gore sends US and UN forces into Afghanistan to root out Osama Bin Laden.

November 2002 - Democrats lose seats in both the House and Senate. George W. Bush wins a second term as Governor of Texas.

December 2002 - Jeb Bush announces that he will seek the Presidency again.

March 2003 - Jeb Bush wins the Republican nomination for the Presidency.

May - Jeb Bush announces his Vice Presidential pick as NJ Governor Christine Todd Whitman

November - Bush/Whitman defeats Gore/Richards 273-265. Republicans secure control of the Senate, Democrats keep House.

January 2005 - Jeb Bush is sworn in as the 44th President of the United States. Christine Todd Whitman is the first female Vice President of the United States.

November 2006 - Republicans lose the Senate to the Democrats, House goes to the Republicans in a weird reversal.

December 2007 - Ann Richards, who was widely speculated to run for President, dies. Polls had shown her beating President Bush.

January 2007 - Senator Hillary Clinton of New York, Governor Wesley Clark of Virginia, Governor Tom Vilsack of Iowa amongst others announce that they will seek the Democratic nomination.

March 2008 - Senator Hillary Clinton wins the Democratic nomination for President.

June 2008 - Senator Hillary Clinton picks Governor Tom Vilsack of Iowa as her running mate.

November 2008 - Bush/Whitman narrowly defeats Clinton/Vilsack. Bush increased his electoral victory from 273 to 275. Both Houses now controlled by Republicans.

2009 - Bush/Whitman sworn in for a second term.

November 2010 - Republicans lose some seats but maintain control in Congress.

January 2011 - Governor Barack Obama of Illinois announces that he will seek the Democratic nomination amongst others.

March 2012 - Democrat Barack Obama secures the Democratic nomination. Vice President Christine Todd Whitman secures the Vice Presidential nomination.

July 2012 - Christine Todd Whitman announces her Vice Presidential pick will be South Dakota Senator John Thune. Barack Obama announces his Vice Presidential pick of Governor Tim Kaine of Virginia.

September 2012 - Lehman Brothers goes bankrupt and the world economy slides into a deep recession. Many blame the Bush Administration. Bush's approval drops to 38%, the lowest of his time in office.

November 2012 - Obama/Kaine defeats Whitman/Thune 409-129

January 2013 - Bush leaves office with a 35% approval rating. Obama/Kaine inaugurated.

[sentinel]

Clinton Dynasty

*No term limit amendment is passed. No one runs or successfully runs for a third term.

42. William J. Clinton - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 2005
43. Tommy G. Thompson - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2009
44. Hillary R. Clinton - January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
45.  Michael D. Huckabee - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017
46. Hillary R. Clinton - January 20, 2017 - January 20, 2025
47. Marco Rubio - January 20, 2025 - January 20, 2033
48. Chelsea Victoria Clinton - January 20, 2033 - January  20, 2037

Losing Tickets:

1992 - President Ronald Reagan/Vice President George H.W Bush
1996 - Former Vice President George H.W Bush/Senator Dan Quayle
2000 - Senator Bill Frist/Governor George W. Bush
2004 - Vice President Albert J. Gore/Senator Bill Nelson
2008 - President Tommy Thompson/Vice President Mitt Romney
2012 - President Hillary R. Clinton/Vice President Tom Vilsack
2016 - President Michael D. Huckabee/Vice President Richard Burr
2020-  Governor Paul Ryan/Governor Charlie Crist
2024 - Kirsten Gillibrand/Debbie Wasserman Schultz


 

[sentinel]

1951 - 22nd Amendment ratified by 3/4ths of US States barring the President from serving consecutive terms.

President's of the United States

33. Harry S. Truman - April 12, 1945 – January 20, 1953
34. Dwight D. Eisenhower - January 20, 1953 - January 20, 1957
35. Adlai Stevenson - January 20, 1957 - January 20, 1961
36. Dwight D. Eisenhower - January 20, 1961 - November 22, 1963*
37. Richard M. Nixon - November 22, 1963 - January 20, 1969
38. Spiro Agnew - January 20, 1969 - September 4, 1971**
39.  Henry. A Kissinger - September 4, 1971 - January 20, 1973
40.  John F. Kennedy - January 20, 1973 - January 20, 1977
41. Henry M. Jackson - January 20, 1977 - January 20, 1981
42. John F. Kennedy - January 20, 1981 - March 30, 1981***
43. Daniel P. Moniyhan - March 30, 1981 - January 20, 1985
44. John Connally - January 20, 1985 - January 20, 1989
45. Robert F. Kennedy - January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1993
46.  Edward M. Kennedy - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 1997
47. Robert F. Kennedy - January 20, 1997 - January 20, 2001
48.  George W. Bush - January 20, 2001 - January 20, 2005
49. William J. Clinton - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2009
50. Hillary R. Clinton - January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
51. William J. Clinton - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017

*Dies of heart attack, Nixon served less than half of his remaining term so he was allowed to run for the Presidency immediately following.
** - Resigns from office pending impeachment charges
***Assasinated

Defeated Tickets

1952 - Governor Adlai Stevenson/John Sparkman
1956 - Vice President Nixon/Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
1960 - Vice President Estes Kefauver/Senator John F. Kennedy
1964 - Former President Adlai Stevenson/Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
1968 - George McGovern/Edmund Muskie
1972 - Henry A. Kissinger/Ronald R. Reagan
1976 - Howard Baker/Edward Brooke
1980 - Charles Mathias/Robert Dole
1984 - Former President Henry M. Jackson/Robert F. Kennedy
1988 - Vice President George H.W Bush/Paul Laxalt
1992 - Paul Laxalt/Jack Kemp
1996 - Robert Dole/Newt Gingrich


I got bored at the end and copped out.

[sentinel]

How could Kissinger be President? Also, given alternate circumstances, I doubt Agnew would be even considered for VP, let alone President in 1968.

Forgot he was German born. Oh well, I was just messing around a little.

[sentinel]

Switching gender roles --a female dominated US Presidency.

*Note, I'm doing this quickly so it may not be completely feasible, but interesting concept none the less.

1. Hannah White Arnett - April 30, 1789 - March 4, 1797
2. Penelope Pagett Barker - March 4, 1797 - March 4, 1801
3. Abigail Adams - March 4, 1801 - March 4, 1809
4. Elizabeth Ann Seton - March 4, 1809 - March 4, 1813
5. Molly Pitcher - March 4, 1813 - March 4, 1821
6. Dolley Payne Todd Madison - March 4, 1821 - March 4, 1829
7. Hannah Adams  - March 4, 1829 - August 2, 1831*
8.  "Mad" Anne Hennis Trotter Bailey  August 2, 1831 - March 4, 1837
9. Mary Jefferson Randolph - March 4, 1837 - March 4, 1841
10.  Maria Hester Monroe-Gouverneur - March 4, 1841 - March 4, 1845
11. Dorothea Lynde Dix - March 4, 1845 - March 4, 1857
12.  Sarah Moore Grimke* - March 4, 1857 - March 4, 1863
13. - Susan B Anthony - March 4, 1863 - March 4, 1869
14. Elizabeth Cady Stanton - March 4, 1869 - March 4, 1873
15. Lucy Stone - March 4, 1873 - March 4, 1877
16.  Elizabeth Blackwell March 4, 1877 - March 4, 1885
17.  Hetty Green - March 4, 1885 - March 4, 1889
18. Frances Elizabeth Willard - March 4, 1889 - April 1, 1889
19.  Mary Jones - April 1, 1889 - March 4, 1897
20.  Ida McKinley - March 4, 1897 - March 4, 1905
21. Clara Barton - March 4, 1905 - April 12, 1912
22. Molly Dewson - April 12, 1912 - March 4, 1921
23.  Edith Bolling - March 4, 1921 - January 20, 1929
24.  Mary "Mamie" Lincoln - January 20, 1929 - January 20, 1933
25.  Frances Perkins - January 20, 1933 - January 20, 1937
26. Eleanor Roosevelt - January 20, 1937 - January 20, 1941
27.  Jeannette Rankin - January 20, 1941 - January 20, 1949
28.  Margaret Chase Smith - January 20, 1949 - January 20, 1957
29.  Clare Boothe Luce - January 20, 1957 - January 20, 1961
30.  Claudia Taylor* - January 20, 1961 - March 8, 1963
31. Patricia Nixon - March 8, 1963 - January 20, 1973
32. Rosa Parks* - January 20, 1973 - April 8, 1974
33.  Daisy Gatson Bates - April 8, 1974 - January 20, 1977
34. Bella Abzug - January 20, 1977 - January 20, 1985
35.  Nancy Reagan - January 20, 1985 - January 20, 1989
36. Shirley Chisholm - January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1997
37. Hillary Rodham - January 20, 1997 - January 20, 2005
38. William J. Clinton - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2013 (First male President)

[sentinel]

43. 2001 - 2005: George W. Bush
44. 2005 - 2009: John Kerry
45. 2009 - 2013: Tom Ridge
46. 2013 - 2017: John Edwards
47. 2017 - 2025: Barack Obama

43 - Unseated by Massachusetts Senator John Kerry. Kerry's small margin in Ohio won him in the presidency.

44. Ended war in Iraq, lost reelection during economic recession to Pennsylvania Governor Tom Ridge

45. Failed to turn the economy around, lost reelection to Kerry Vice President John Edwards

46. Oversaw huge economic expansion, but was primaried by Illinois Governor  Barack Obama after Edwards fathered a child out of wedlock. Obama defeats Edwards soundly in the primaries. Obama would go on to defeat Ridge's Vice President Saxby Chambliss

[sentinel]

Presidents of the United States

37. Richard M. Nixon - January 20, 1969 - January 20, 1973
38. George S. McGovern – January 20, 1973 – January 20, 1981
39.  Gerald R. Ford -- January 20, 1981 – March 30,1981
40.  John B. Connally, Jr – March 30, 1981 –January 20, 1985
41.  Lloyd M. Bentsen – January 20, 1985 – January 20, 1989
42. Guy Vander Jagt – January 20, 1989- January 20, 1993
43.  William J. Clinton – January 20, 1993 – January 20, 2001
44.  Albert A. Gore – January 20, 2001 – January 20, 2005
45.  Christine T. Whitman – January 20, 2005 – January 20, 2013
46. Russell D. Feingold – January 20, 2013 – Present

Vice Presidents of the United States

39. Spiro T. Agnew – January 20,1969 – September 8, 1972*
Vacant – September 8, 1972 – January 20, 1973
40.  Thomas F. Eagleton – January 20, 1973 – May 6, 1977**
Vacant – May 6, 1977 – May 27, 1977
41. Kevin H. White – May 27, 1977 –January 20, 1981***
42. John B. Connally, Jr –January 20, 1981 – March 30, 1981
Vacant – March 30, 1981 – April 18, 1981
43.  Guy Vander Jagt – April 18, 1981 – January 20, 1985
44.  William J. Clinton – January 20, 1985 – January 20, 1989
45.  John S. McCain – January 20,1989 – January 20, 1993
46.  Albert A. Gore – January 20, 1993 – January 20, 2001
47.  George Mitchell – January 20, 2001 – January 20, 2005
48.  John E. Bush –January 20, 2005 – January 20, 2013
49.  Mickey D. Beebe – January 20, 2013 – Present

* - Resigned Vice Presidency over criminal charges accusing Agnew of accepting bribes.
** - Committed suicide following a relapse of severe depression
*** - Defeated in Democratic primary

Losing Tickets for President of the United States

1972 – President Richard Nixon / General William Westmoreland
1976 – Governor Ronald W. Reagan / Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
1980 – Senator Edward M. Kennedy / Governor James E.Carter
1984 – President John Conally, Jr / Vice President Guy Vander Jagt
1988 – President Lloyd Bentsen /William J. Clinton
1992 – President Guy Vander Jagt / Vice President John McCain
1996 – [Former] President Guy Vander Jagt / Governor Tommy Thompson
2000 – [Former] Vice President John S. McCain / Congressman Newt Gingrich
2004 – President Al Gore / Vice President George Mitchell
2008 – Governor Hillary R. Clinton / Senator Tom Daschle
2012- John E. Bush / Willard M. Romney

Summary:
1972 – Watergate and Agnew’s criminal charges come out in September 1972 resulting in Spiro’s resignation from the Vice Presidency and George McGovern’s comeback in the polls and ultimate [narrow] defeat of President Nixon.

1976 – With Nixon criminal trial underway, the American people do not trust the Republican Party of Nixon. McGovern’s term has been decent with no major screw ups and he has ended the war in Vietnam.  McGovern goes on to defeat Governor Reagan in the general election by a larger margin than he defeated Nixon.

1980 – Vice President Eagleton commits suicide in 1977 and McGovern appoints Boston Mayor Kevin White as his Vice President. White enters the Democratic primary as does Ted Kennedy, who defeats White soundly. Kennedy’s integrity problems are made the focal point of the election and he narrowly loses to Gerald Ford.

1984 – Gerald Ford had been assassinated in his first few months in office. President John Connally would go on to have a successful first two years, but with an economic recession underway in 1986 to 1988, reelection would prove impossible.

1988 – Even though popular, President Bentsen would mishandle several foreign policies issues that would dog him to the end of the election where Connnally’s VP Guy Vander Jagt would defeat him.

1992 – One of the most partisan elections ever. Former Vice President Bill Clinton goes up against President Vander Jagt who created the partisan Contract to America. In a three way race Vander Jagt would narrowly win the popular vote but heavily lose the Electoral College to Clinton.

1996 – President Clinton was fairly well liked and his first term in office successful with the downfall of the USSR and an economic expansion. Former President Guy Vander Jagt would seek to defeat President Clinton in the Electoral College as well this time but never actually would. Clinton would defeat Vander Jagt for a second time this time with a majority of the popular vote and an even larger electoral majority.

2000 – Clinton Vice President Al Gore would defeat Senator John McCain in this election which was a referendum on the economy.

2004 – After botching the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and small economic recession,  Al Gore was not in a position to win a second term.  Christine Whitman would become the first female President of the United States.

[sentinel]

Presidents of the United States

44. Barack Obama - January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
45. Mitt Rom --hahahahahahaha I can't even finish typing this, its just too funny.

[sentinel]

Presidents of the United States

42. William J. Clinton - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 1997
44. Colin L. Powell - January 20, 1997 - January 20, 2005
45. William B. Richardson - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2013
46. Jon Huntsman - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017
47. Barack H. Obama - January 20, 2017 - January 20, 2025


Vice Presidents of the United States

45. Albert A. Gore - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 1997
46. Charles Hagel - January 20, 1997 - January 20, 2005
47. Hillary R. Clinton - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2013
48.  Willard M. Romney - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017
49.  Tammy Baldwin - January 20, 2017 -

Losing Tickets

1996 - President Bill Clinton/Vice President Al Gore
2000 - Former Vice President Al Gore/Governor Jeanne Shaheen
2004 - Vice President Chuck Hagel/Governor George W. Bush
2008 - Governor George W. Bush/Governor Tommy Thompson
2012 - Vice President Hillary Clinton/Governor Jim Webb
2016 - President Jon Huntsman/Vice President Mitt Romney

[sentinel]

42. Andrew Cuomo (D-NY)/ Dick Gephardt (D-MO): 1993-1997

You meant Mario from what I read

[sentinel]

Technical advances in WW2 grant FDR immortality via slowly turning into a cyborg.

32. Franklin D. Roosevelt - March 4, 1932 - January 20, 3124**

**FDR steps down the day before the world ends so he wouldn't be President when the world ended.

[sentinel]

Radical Republicanism - Americana Style

18. Ulysses S. Grant (R-IL)/Schuyler Colfax (R-IN), Henry Wilson (R-MA) 1869-1877
19. Roscoe W. Conkling (R-NY)/Rutherford B. Hayes (R-OH) 1877-1882
20. Rutherford B. Hayes (R-OH)/vacant 1882-1885
21. Harrison H. Riddleberger (D-VA)/S. Grover Cleveland (D-NY) 1885-1890
22. S. Grover Cleveland (D-NY)/vacant 1890-1893
23. William McKinley (R-OH)/Whitelaw Reid (R-NY), William B. Allison (R-IA) 1893-1901
24. S. Grover Cleveland (D-NY)/William F. Vilas (D-WI) 1901
25. William F. Vilas (D-WI)/vacant,  1901-1905
26. Robert M. La Follette (R-WI)/Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY) 1905-1913
27. Theodore Roosevelt (R-NY)/William Howard Taft (R-OH) 1913-1917
28. Robert M. La Follette (R-WI)/Hiram W. Johnson (R-CA) 1917-1921

To be continued, pending more information and imagination. We will get this done!

PRESIDENT RIDDLEBERGER, I love it

[sentinel]

44. John S. McCain - January 20, 2009 - July 4, 2012
45. Sarah Palin - July 4, 2012 - January 20, 2013
46. Hillary R. Clinton - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2021
47. Christopher Christie - January 20, 2021 - January 20, 2025
48. Barack H. Obama - January 20, 2025 - October 8, 2028


2008 - Barack Obama loses narrowly to John McCain.
2012 - John McCain doesn't run for a second term, Sarah Palin wins brokered Republican convention only after assuming the Presidency upon John McCain's death. Hillary cakewalks Palin in a 47 state (+DC) sweep.
2016 - Hillary Clinton defeats Rick Santorum by an equal margin as in 2012.
2020 - Christopher Christie defeats Vice President Juan Castro by a pretty decent margin.
2024 - Illinois Governor Barack Obama tries to renew the flames of his failed 2008 campaign for the Presidency by challenging popular Governor Chris Christie. Obama wins the Electoral College while losing the popular vote. The race is one of the most narrow in American history.
2028 - Popular president President Barack Obama is challenged by former President Chris Christie. Both men are immensely popular, and the race is exponentially more expensive than the previous, however; tragedy strikes the campaign trail with Chris Christie suffering a massive heart attack --and then a terrorist attack takes out Christie's funeral also killing the Democratic nominee. Both parties convene and the Democrats nominate, now, President Wendy Davis. The Republicans nominate former Vice President Paul Ryan.

The campaign is somber, and both candidates ask that all parties literally stop campaigning unless its asking people to vote on election day. In the end, President Wendy Davis narrowly defeats Vice President Paul Ryan on an extremely somber and uneventful election day.

[sentinel]

34. Dwight D. Eisenhower - January 20, 1953 - September 24, 1955
Eisenhower dies in office after suffering a fatal heart attack

35. Richard M. Nixon - September 24, 1955 - January 20, 1961
Nixon is elected for a full term as President in a tight race over the Lyndon B. Johnson/Estes Kefauver ticket. Nixon would pick Eisenhower National Security Advisor Robert Cutler as his running mate.

36. Albert Gore, Sr - January 20, 1961 - January 20, 1965
Senator Barry Goldwater defeats Vice President Cutler for the Republican nomination. Goldwater picks P.A Gov William Scranton for VP. On the Democratic side, Senator Albert Gore Sr secures the Democratic nomination picking Henry Scoop Jackson as his VP.

37. Henry "Scoop" Jackson - January 20, 1965 - April 7, 1970
President Gore faces a serious primary challenge as a result of being seen as "too conservative" by many Democrats and decides not to run. Even though Robert F. Kennedy wins several primary states, Vice President Henry Scoop Jackson receives the nomination picking Kennedy as his running mate. Jackson dies in office due to health problems.

38. Robert F. Kennedy - April 7, 1970 - January 20, 1977
President Kennedy manages to win a full term on his own, but like Richard Nixon is constitutionally barred from running again having served more than half of another President's term.

39. Spiro Agnew - January 20, 1977 - August 17, 1983
The 1976 Presidential election will historically be remembered as one of the most intense races in American history. President Kennedy would endorse his brother, Senator John F. Kennedy for the Presidency while RFK's Vice President George Smathers. Ultimately, Kennedy would defeat Smathers and pick George McGovern as his running mate. On the Republican side, Governor Spiro Agnew would beat out Governor Ronald Reagan and John Connally after an intense race. Kennedy would win the popular vote but lose the electoral college.

40. John Connally - August 17, 1983 - January 20, 1985
Ultimately, Agnew would be elected to a second term but would be impeached and convicted of tax fraud, extortion and bribery. President John Connally would not seek the Presidency in 1984.

41. John F. Kennedy - January 20, 1985 - November 20, 1987
John F. Kennedy comes back after the crushing defeat in 1976 to win the Presidency in a landslide, however; he is assassinated in Dallas, Texas in 1987.

42. Birch Bayh - November 20, 1987 - January 20, 1993
Birch Bayh succeeds JFK, but his Presidency is not known for being very successful.

43. John S. McCain - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 2001
Relatively new Senator John McCain, a rising star in the Republican Party, captures the White House and the hearts of American families for 8 years.

44. Jeb Bush - January 20, 2001 - January 20,2005
Jeb Bush goes on to be a well respected President but loses reelection.

45. William Jefferson Clinton - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2013
The former Arkansas Governor and elder statesmen of the Democratic Party defeats Jeb Bush for a second term.

46. George W. Bush - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017

The brother of the former President wins a shot at the Presidency on his own, however; he to loses his race for a second term.

[sentinel]

Career of Barack Obama

January 3, 2005 - January 13, 2015: United States Senator from Illinois
2007-2008: Candidate for President of the United States, loses in close race with Hillary Clinton
January 13, 2015 - January 13, 2019: Governor of Illinois
2019 - 2020: Candidate for President of the United States
January 20, 2021 - January 20, 2025: President of the United States
2025 - 2028: Forgoes reelection campaign, Private citizen
2028: Candidate for President of the United States
January 20, 2029 - January 20, 2033: President of the United States

[sentinel]

One term, unless nonconsecutive
Assume a constitutional amendment is passed during the Carter Administration only allowing one consecutive term. No bars on nonconsecutive terms.

39. Jimmy Carter - January 20, 1977 - January 20, 1981


40. Ronald Reagan - January 20, 1981 - January 20, 1985
Reagan defeats Vice President Mondale

41. George H.W Bush - January 20, 1985 - January 20, 1989
Former President Jimmy Carter is defeated by Vice President George H.W Bush

42. Michael Dukakis - January 20, 1989 - January 20, 1993
Governor Michael Dukakis defeats former President Ronald Reagan for a second term.

43. George H.W Bush - January 20, 1993 - January 20, 1997
Former President George H.W Bush defeats Vice President Bill Clinton becoming the first President to win two terms after the passage of the constitutional amendment.

44. John S. McCain - January 20, 1997 - January 20, 2001
Vice President John McCain defeats former President Michael Dukakis while losing the popular vote.

45. Paul Wellstone - January 20, 2001 - October 25, 2002
Senator Wellstone defeats Governor Christine Todd Whitman. Wellstone dies in an airplane crash in Minnesota while on a family trip.

46. Jeanne Shaheen - October 25, 2002 - January 20, 2005
Vice President Jeanne Shaheen assumes the presidency becoming the first female President of the United States. Senator Sam Nunn is chosen as her Vice President and confirmed by Congress.

47. Sam Nunn - January 20, 2005 - January 20, 2009
President Shaheen having served more than half of President Wellstone's term is unable to seek another term in 2004. Vice President Nunn wins the Democratic nomination and defeats former McCain Vice President William Weld.

48. William Weld - January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
Former President Shaheen wins the Democratic nomination and is defeated by 2004 Republican nominee and former Vice President William Weld.

49. Oliver L. North - January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017

[sentinel]

Point of Deviation:  Roosevelt serves two terms.

32. Franklin D Roosevelt: 1933 - 1941
33. John Nance Garner: 1941 - 1945  (d. Wendell Wilkie)
34. Thomas Dewey: 1945 - 1953   (d. John Nance Garner, Garner wins popular vote; d. Pat Brown)
35.  John W. Bricker: 1953 - 1957 (d. Adlai Stevenson)
36.  Henry "Scoop" Jackson: 1957 -  1964 (d. John Bricker; d. Richard Nixon)
37.  Joseph S. Clark Jr.: 1964 - 1965   (Jackson dies of heart failure in office, Clark finishes off term. He declines nomination by the Democratic Party b/c of lack of time to run his own race)
38. Henry Cabot Lodge: 1965 - 1969   (d. Matthew Welsh)
39. Joseph S. Clark Jr.: 1969 - 1977   (d. Henry Cabot Lodge; d. James Rhodes
40. John F. Kennedy: 1977 - 1985      (d. Richard Nixon; d. Ronald Reagan)
41.  Spiro Agnew: 1985 - 1989        (d. Edmund Muskie)
42. John F. Kennedy: 1993 - 1997     (d. Spiro Agnew)
43. Colin Powell: 1997 - 2005          (d. John F. Kennedy, d. Ted Kennedy)
44.  John S. McCain: 2005 - 2009   (d. William J. Clinton)
45.  Al Gore: 2009 - 2017               (d. John McCain; Elizabeth Dole)

[sentinel]

Point of Deviation - The attack on G.W Bush in Georgia (country) is successful.

Presidents of the United States

43. George W. Bush* - January 20, 2001 - May 10, 2005
44. Richard B. Cheney* - May 10, 2005 - February 8, 2011
45. Condolezza Rice - February 8, 2011 - January 20, 2017
46. Kirsten Gillibrand - January 20, 2017 - January 20, 2025



Bush: Assassinated in Georgia (country)

Cheney: Defeats Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in 2008 despite losing the popular vote by a large margin. Cheney would later die in office of a heart attack. Both houses of Congress would flip to Democratic control in 2008.

(Above) Cheney beating Clinton in 2008 by 286-252 in the Electoral college but losing the popular vote 52-48.

Rice:  Rice defeats Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton by a narrow margin in both the popular vote and electoral college. Democrats would increase their majorities in Congress during Rice's term.

(Above) Rice defeating Clinton 276-262 in the Electoral College while also winning the popular vote by a slim margin (50.3% to 49%).


Gillibrand: Gillibrand would go on to defeat Rice's Vice President Mitt Romney in 2016, and then would defeat the Republican nominee and a strong third party challenger in 2020 by an overwhelming margin.

(Above) Gillibrand defeating Romney 435-103 in the Electoral College, and  60-40 in the popular vote, ending 16 years of GOP domination of the Presidency.

[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

[sentinel]

43. George W. Bush (2001-2005) Loses reelection in primary
44. John Kerry (2005-2009) Previously agreed with VP McCain to only serve one term
45. John McCain (2009 - 2013) Opted to only serve one term
46. Kathleen Sebelius (2013 - 2017) Loses reelection
47. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (2017 - 2025)

[sentinel]

Dukakis Wins

Presidents / Vice Presidents

41. Michael S. Dukakis (D-MA) / Lloyd Bensten (D-TX) - 1989 - 1997
42. Albert A. Gore Jr (D-TN) /  Sen. Bob Graham (D-FL) - 1997 - 2001
43. John S. McCain (R-AZ) / Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX) - 2001 - 2009
44.  Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX) / Mitt Romney (R-MA) - 2009 - 2013
45 - Maggie Hassan (D-NH) / Evan Bayh (D-IN) - 2013 - 2017
46 - Condolezza Rice (R-NY) / John Kasich (R-OH) - 2017 - 2021

Losing Tickets:

1988 - VP George H.W Bush (R-TX) / Sen. Dan Quayle (R-IN)
1992 - Sen. Bob Dole (R-KS) / Gov. Christine Todd Whitman (R-NJ)
1996 - Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) / Rep. John Kasich (R-OH)
2000 - Pres. Albert A. Gore (D-TN) / VP Bob. Graham (D-FL)
2004 - Fmr. Pres Albert A. Gore (D-TN) / Sen. John Edwards (D-SC)
2008 - Sen. Tom Daschle (D-SD) / Gov. Howard Dean (D-VT)
2012 - VP Mitt Romney (R-MA) / Sen. Condolezza Rice (R-NY)
2016 - Pres. Maggie Hassan (D-NH) / Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA)


Notes
1992: Quayle is defeated by Dole in primary
1996: Bentsen opts to not run for Presidency due to age; Gore loses popular vote, wins electoral college
2000: McCain wins electoral college, narrowly loses popular vote
2004: Gore loses big to McCain on all fronts after scandal involving running mate
2012: Hutchinson does not run for reelection
2016: VP Bayh opts to not be on the ticket, Hassan picks Newsom. Indiana, which Bayh had previously carried, goes for Rice and Hassan loses the election.


Maps:

2000:

Democratic Line: Pres. Al Gore (D-TN) / VP Bob Graham (D-FL) - 268 EV, 49.7% PV
Republican Line: Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) / Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX) - 270 EV, 49.5% PV

2004

Democratic Line: Fmr Pres. Al Gore (D-TN) / Sen. John Edwards (D-SC) - 199 EV, 44% PV
Republican Line: Pres. John McCain (R-AZ) / VP. Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX) - 339 EV, 56% PV

2008

Democratic Line: Sen. Tom Daschle (D-SD) / Gov. Howard Dean (D-VT) - 265 EV, 47% PV
Republican Line: VP Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX) / Gov. Mitt Romney (R-MA) - 273 EV, 53% PV

2012

Democratic Line: Gov. Maggie Hassan (D-NH) / Fmr. Gov. Evan Bayh (D-IN) - 289 EV, 52% PV
Republican Line: VP Mitt Romney (R-MA) / Sen. Condolezza Rice (R-NY) - 49 EV, 48% EV

2016:

Democratic Line: Pres. Maggie Hassan (D-NH) / Gov. Gavin Newsom - 260 EV, 49.9% PV
Republican Line: Sen. Condolezza Rice (R-NY) / Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) - 278 EV, 50.1% PV

[sentinel]

Gubernatorial Elections for President

n 1967, a Constitutional Amendment is passed handing over the power of electing the President to the Governors of the United States. The Governors convene and pick one of their own to lead the country, to reelect the current President, a former President/VP, or to elect the Vice President. Former Governors can also be candidates but do not have a vote. The President can be reelected three times.

President / Vice President

36. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas / Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota - 1963 - 1969
37.  Nelson Rockefeller of New York / Ronald Reagan of California - 1969 - 1973
38. Donal Neil "Mike" O'Callaghan / John Dempsey of Connecticut - 1973 - 1977
39. Ruben Askew of Florida / Hugh Carey of New York - 1977 - 1989
40. Richard Riley of South Carolina / Rudy Perpich of Minnesota - 1989 - 1993
41.  George Sinner of North Dakota / Bruce Sundlun of Rhode Island - 1993 - 1997
42. George Deukmejian of California / Steve Merrill of New Hampshire - 1997 - 2009
43. Brian Schweitzer of Montana / Ruth Ann Miller of Delaware - 2009 - 2013
44. Mitch Daniels of Indiana / Scott Walker of Wisconsin - 2013 - Present