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Unconditional Surrender Truman
Harry S Truman
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« Reply #2075 on: February 23, 2017, 06:18:26 PM »

PRESIDENTS of the UNITED STATES
1. George Washington (Independent, Virginia) 1789 - 1793
2. John Adams (Federalist, Massachusetts) 1793 - 1797 [1]
3. Thomas Jefferson (Republican, Virginia) 1797 - 1801 [2]
(2) John Adams (Federalist, Massachusetts) 1801 - 1809 [1]
4. John Marshall (Federalist, Virginia) 1809 - 1813
5. DeWitt Clinton (Republican, New York) 1813 - 1817 [3]
6. Rufus King (Federalist, New York) 1817 - 1821
7. Henry Clay (Republican, Kentucky) 1821 - 1833 [4]
8. Daniel Webster (National Republican, Massachusetts) 1833 - 1841 [5]
9. Winfield Scott (National Republican, Virginia) 1841 - 1845
10. Thomas Hart Benton (Liberal, Missouri) 1845 - 1853
11. Stephen Douglas (National Republican, Illinois) 1853 - 1857 [6]
12. Abraham Lincoln (National Republican, Illinois) 1857 - 1861
13. Schuyler Colfax (National Republican, Indiana) 1861 - 1865
14. Horatio Seymour (Liberal, New York) 1865 - 1869
15. Ulysses S. Grant (Liberal, Illinois) 1869 - 1871 [7]
16. Samuel J. Tilden (Liberal, New York) 1871 - 1873
18. Roscoe Conkling (National Republican, New York) 1873 - 1877
(16) Samuel J. Tilden (Liberal, New York) 1877 - 1885
19. James Garfield (Union, Ohio) 1885 - 1889
20. Allen G. Thurman (Liberal, Ohio) 1889 - 1893
21. George F. Edmunds (Union, Ohio) 1893 - 1897
22. Thomas B. Reed (Union, Maine) 1897 - 1901
23. William J. Bryan (People's, Nebraska) 1901 - 1909 [8]
24. John W. Kern (People's, Indiana) 1909 - 1913
25. Robert M. LaFollette (Progressive Conservative, Wisconsin) 1913 - 1917
26. Thomas R. Marshall (People's, Indiana) 1917 - 1921
(25) Robert M. LaFollette (Progressive Conservative, Wisconsin) 1921 - 1925
27. Herbert Hoover (Progressive Conservative, California) 1925 - 1929
28. Norman Thomas (People's, California) 1929 - 1933
(27) Herbert Hoover (Progressive Conservative, California) 1933 - 1937
29. Paul V. McNutt (Labor, Indiana) 1937 - 1949
30. Thomas E. Dewey (Progressive Conservative, New York) 1949 - 1953
31. Estes Kefauver (Labor, Tennessee) 1953 - 1961
32. Hubert H. Humphrey (Labor, Minnesota) 1961 - 1965
33. Nelson Rockefeller (Progressive Conservative, New York) 1965 - 1969
(32) Hubert H. Humphrey (Labor, Minnesota) 1969 - 1973
34. George Romney (Progressive Conservative, Michigan) 1969 - 1981
35. John Anderson (Progressive Conservative, Illinois) 1981 - 1985
36. Walter Mondale (Labor, Minnesota) 1985 - 1989
37. Jim Jeffords (Progressive Conservative, Vermont) 1989 - 1993
38. Mario Cuomo (Labor, New York) 1993 - 2001
(36) Jim Jeffords (Progressive Conservative, Vermont) 2001 - 2009
39. Joe Biden (Labor, Delaware) 2009 - incumbent

[1] Washington's refusal to seek a second term left Adams the heir apparent, and he was elected president over George Clinton in 1792. The unpopular Whisky Tax and the old charge of "monarchism" conspired to bring about his defeat in 1796, but he was returned to office four years later and served an additional two terms. His second presidency was marked by improved (if rocky) relations with Great Britain, the resolution of the Quasi War, and the defeat of the Barbary Pirates in North Africa.
[2] Jefferson's initial popularity was sharply reversed by the XYZ Affair, which served a damning rebuke to the Republicans' pro-French sympathies, and he was soundly defeated by Adams in the Election of 1800.
[3] Ill-feeling towards Britain over her policy of impressment and the dream of expanding into Canada allowed the hawkish Clinton to win the election of 1812, but his mismanagement of the Anglo-American War ensured his defeat when he stood for reelection in 1816.
[4] Clay's three terms were termed the "Era of Good Feeling" heralded by the inauguration of his American System and the collapse of the Federalist Party (and with it, the bitter sparring of the First Party System).
[5] Elected in the midst of the Nullification Crisis of 1832, Webster's hardline response to Southern Nullifiers resulted in the War of Nullification, which ended in victory for the Federal forces and the adoption of the 13th Amendment mandating the gradual abolition of slavery.
[6] Ambitious and highly competent, Douglas was also undeniably corrupt. When it was discovered he had awarded government contracts for the construction of the Transcontinental Railroad so as to enrich himself and his friends, the "Little Giant" was thrown out by the National Republican Convention and replaced by the uncontroversial Abraham Lincoln.
[7] A hero of the Mexican War (186-1868), Grant died just over a year into his term and was replaced by Vice President Samuel Tilden.
[8] Bryan was elected on a joint ticket with the (National) Liberal and Independent Labor parties. He was narrowly reelected in 1904 in one of the closest elections on record, defeating the McKinley-Parker ticket 49.5-49.4% in the popular vote.
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Maxwell
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« Reply #2076 on: February 23, 2017, 06:58:16 PM »

did the right just never rise in America?
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Unconditional Surrender Truman
Harry S Truman
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« Reply #2077 on: February 25, 2017, 02:49:56 AM »

PRESIDENTS-GENERAL of the UNITED STATES
George Washington (No Party, Virginia), 1789 - 1799 †
Benjamin Rush (No Party, Pennsylvania) 1799 - 1809 ˚
John Marshall (Federalist, Virginia) 1809 - 1835 †
John Quincy Adams (Independent, Massachusetts) 1835 - 1848 †
Winfield Scott (Federal, Virginia) 1848 - 1866 †
David Davis (Independent, Illinois) 1866 - 1886 †
Robert Todd Lincoln (Federal, New York) 1886 - 1920 ˚
John J. Pershing (Independent, Missouri) 1920 - 1946 ˚
George C. Marshall (Independent, Pennsylvania) 1946 - 1959 †
Dean G. Acheson (Liberal, New York) 1959 - 1969 ˚
George Romney (Federal, Michigan) 1969 - 1995
Richard G. Lugar (Federal, Indiana) 1995 - incumbent


† Died      ˚ Resigned


SPEAKERS of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES [1]
1. John Adams (Federalist, Massachusetts) 1789 - 1791
2. John Jay (Federalist, New York) 1791 - 1793
(1) John Adams (Federalist, Massachusetts) 1793 - 1803
3. Rufus King (Federalist, New York) 1803 - 1805
4. John Marshall (Federalist, Virginia) 1805 - 1809
(3) Rufus King (Federalist, New York) 1809 - 1811
5. James Monroe (Federalist, Virginia) 1811 - 1813
6. Jared Ingersoll (Federalist, Pennsylvania) 1813 - 1815

7. Henry Clay (National Republican, Kentucky) 1815 - 1821
8. Nicholas Biddle (Federal, Pennsylvania) 1821 - 1823
(7) Henry Clay (National Republican, Kentucky) 1823 - 1831
9. Daniel Webster (Federal, Massachusetts) 1831 - 1835
10. Hugh L. White (National Republican, Tennessee) 1835 - 1837
11. James K. Polk (National Republican, Tennessee) 1837 - 1839
(7) Henry Clay (National Republican, Kentucky) 1839 - 1841

12. Rufus Choate (Federal, Massachusetts) 1841 - 1845
(11) James K. Polk (National Republican, Tennessee) 1845 - 1851
13. Millard Fillmore (Federal, New York) 1851 - 1853
14. Stephen Douglas (National Republican, Illinois) 1853 - 1859
15. Hannibal Hamlin (Federal, Maine) 1859 - 1867
16. William H. Seward (Federal, New York) 1867 - 1872
17. Oliver P. Morton (Federal, Indiana) 1872 - 1873
18. Charles F. Adams (Federal, Massachusetts) 1873 - 1877

19. James Garfield (Liberal, Ohio) 1877 - 1881
20. James G. Blaine (Federal, Maine) 1881 - 1883
(19) James Garfield (Liberal, Ohio) 1883 - 1887
(20) James G. Blaine (Federal, Maine) 1887 - 1891
21. Grover Cleveland (Liberal, New York) 1891 - 1893
22. William McKinley (Federal, Ohio) 1893 - 1895
(21) Grover Cleveland (Liberal, New York) 1895 - 1897
23. Garret Hobart (Federal, New Jersey) 1897 - 1899
(22) William McKinley (Federal, Ohio) 1899 - 1905
24. Charles W. Fairbanks (Federal, Indiana) 1905 - 1907

25. J. Beauchamp Clark (Liberal, Missouri) 1907 - 1913
26. Thomas R. Marshall (Liberal, Indiana) 1913 - 1915
27. Theodore Roosevelt (Federal, New York) 1915 - 1921 [2]
28. Warren G. Harding (Federal, Ohio) 1921 - 1925
29. William G. McAdoo (Liberal, California) 1925 - 1929
30. Herbert Hoover (Federal, California) 1929 - 1933
31. Alfred E. Smith (Liberal, New York) 1933 - 1937
32. Alfred M. Landon (Federal, Kansas) 1937 - 1949
33. Thomas E. Dewey (Liberal, New York) 1949 - 1957
34. Richard M. Nixon (Federal, California) 1957 - 1961
35. Lyndon B. Johnson (Liberal, Texas) 1961 - 1969
36. William E. Miller (Federal, New York) 1969 - 1977
37. Ronald Reagan (Federal, California) 1977 - 1981

38. Lloyd Bentsen (Liberal, Texas) 1981 - 1993
39. Bob Dole (Federal, Kansas) 1993 - 2001
40. Richard G. Cheney (Federal, Texas) 2001 - 2009

41. William B. Richardson (Liberal, New Mexico) 2009 - 2013
42. Mitchell E. Daniels (Federal, Indiana) 2013 - incumbent

[1] In the tradition of the colonial assemblies that predated the Revolution, the Speaker wielded considerable power, and by the mid 19th Century had assumed most of the powers of a head of government, the presidency-general being a largely ceremonial (though not insignificant) office.
[2] A Constitutional Amendment adopted in 1916 extended the term of the House of Representatives from two years to four.
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LLR
LongLiveRock
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« Reply #2078 on: February 25, 2017, 09:45:52 AM »

Prime Ministers of America, 1926-

27. Herbert Hoover, California, Conservative (1926-29)
[Acting] 28. Hiram Johnson, California, Conservative (1929-30)

29. Franklin Roosevelt, New York, New Liberal (1930-37)
30. Huey Long, Louisiana, New Liberal (1937-40)
(29). Franklin Roosevelt, New York, New Liberal (1940-43)
31. Sam Rayburn, Texas, Labor (1943-45)
(30). Huey Long, Louisiana, New Liberal (1945-48)
32. Thomas Dewey, New York, Conservative (1948-53)
(30). Huey Long, Louisiana, New Liberal (1953-55)
[Acting] 33. Estes Kefauver, Tennessee, New Liberal (1955-56)
34. Dwight Eisenhower, Kansas, Labor (1956-59)
35. Richard Nixon, California, Conservative (1959-65)
36. Lyndon Johnson, Texas, Labor (1965-66)
[Compromise/Acting] 37. Everett Dirksen, Illinois, Independent (1966-68)
38. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania, United Coalition (1968-73)
39. Walter Mondale, Minnesota, New Liberal (1973-77)
40. Ronald Reagan, California, Conservative (1977-86)
(38). Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania, Union (1986-88)
41. George Bush, Texas, Conservative (1988-91)
42. Albert Gore, Tennessee, Union (1991-98)
43. Robert Dole, Kansas, Conservative (1998-2000)
[Acting] 44. Jeb Bush, Florida, Conservative (2000-2001)
44. Jeb Bush, Florida, Conservative (2001-05)

45. Hillary Rodham, Illinois, Union (2005-2010)
46. Barack Obama, Illinois, New Liberal (2010-2016)
47. Johnny Isakson, Georgia, USIP (2016-present)
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Unconditional Surrender Truman
Harry S Truman
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« Reply #2079 on: February 28, 2017, 01:45:34 AM »

PRESIDENTS of the HARTFORD CONFEDERATION
1. Timothy Pickering [High Federalist] 1815 - 1823
2. Josiah Quincy III [High Federalist] 1823 - 1827
3. Calvin Goddard [Moderate] 1827 - 1831
4. Martin Van Buren [National Republican] 1831 - 1839
5. Levi Woodbury [National Republican] 1839 - 1847
6. Daniel Webster [Union] 1847 - 1852
A. Millard Fillmore [Union] 1852 - 1855
7. Franklin Pierce [National Republican] 1855 - 1859
8. Charles Francis Adams [Union] 1859 - 1867
9. Hannibal Hamlin [Union] 1867 - 1875
10. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain [Union] 1875 - 1879
11. Samuel J. Tilden [People's] 1879 - 1886
A. Benjamin Butler [People's] 1886 - 1887
12. Levi P. Morton [Union] 1887 - 1895
13. Thomas B. Reed [Union] 1895 - 1902
A. Frank S. Black [Union] 1902 - 1903
14. Theodore Roosevelt [Progressive-Conservative] 1903 - 1911
15. Charles E. Hughes [Progressive-Conservative] 1911 - 1919
(14) Theodore Roosevelt [Independent] 1919 - 1922
A. Alfred E. Smith [Liberal] 1922 - 1923
15. Calvin Coolidge [Conservative] 1923 - 1931
16. Alfred E. Smith [Liberal] 1931 - 1939
17. Wilbur L. Cross [Liberal] 1939 - 1947
18. Thomas E. Dewey [Conservative] 1947 - 1955
19. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. [Conservative] 1955 - 1959
20. John F. Kennedy [Liberal] 1959 - 1963
21. Nelson Rockefeller [Conservative] 1963 - 1975
22. Edmund S. Muskie [Liberal] 1975 - 1983
23. Patrick Leahy [Liberal] 1983 - 1991
24. Michael Dukakis [Liberal] 1991 - 1995
25. Susan Collins [Conservative] 1995 - 2003
26. Howard Dean [Liberal] 2003 - 2011
27. Jeanne Shaheen [Liberal] 2011 - incumbent

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
1815*   Timothy Pickering, Federalist (97%)   Scattered (3%)
1819*   Timothy Pickering, Federalist (88%)   J.Q. Adams, Anti-Federalist (11%)   Scattered (1%)
1823     Josiah Quincy, Federalist (55%)     J.Q. Adams, Anti-Federalist (44%),     Scattered (2%)
1827     Calvin Goddard, Moderate (45%)     Josiah Quincy, Federalist (39%)     Martin Van Buren, Anti-Federalist (16%)
1831     Martin Van Buren, NR (41%)   W.A. Palmer, Anti-Mason (35%)   Calvin Goddard, write-in (19%)   Scattered (5%)
1835     Martin Van Buren, NR (57%)     William Strong, Anti-Mason (41%)     Francis Granger, Federalist (6%)
1839     Levi Woodbury, NR (51%)     Daniel Webster, Union (45%)     Silas Jennison, Anti-Mason (4%)
1843     Levi Woodbury, NR (54%)     William G. Crosby, Union (43%)     Scattering (3%)
1847     Daniel Webster, Union (51%)     Franklin Pierce, NR (49%)
1851     Daniel Webster, Union (57%)     John Hale, NR (41%)     Scattering (2%)
1855     Franklin Pierce, NR (45%)     Charles Adams, Union (29%)     Millard Fillmore, Union (24%)
1859     Charles Adams, Union (57%)     Franklin Pierce, NR (35%)     George Law, Nativist (8%)
1863     Charles Adams, Union (64%)     Horatio Seymour, NR (36%)
1867     Hannibal Hamlin, Union (55%)     Sanford Church, NR (45%)
1871     Hannibal Hamlin, Union (59%)     Charles O'Conor, NR (41%)
1875     J. Chamberlain, Union (49%)     Samuel Tilden, NR (48%)     Peter Cooper, Labor (3%)
1879     Samuel Tilden, People's (51%)     Joshua Chamberlain, Dem (49%)
1883     Samuel Tilden, People's (50%*)     James G. Blaine, Dem (50%)
1887     Levi Morton, Union (61%)     Benjamin Butler, People's (37%)     Scattered (2%)
1891     Levi Morton, Union (58%)     Grover Cleveland, People's (42%)
1895     Thomas Reed, Union (59%)     Grover Cleveland, Liberal (39%)     Scattering (2%)
1899     Thomas Reed, Union (55%)     Augustus Van Wyck, Liberal (40%)     Henry Metcalf, Temperance (5%)
1903     T. Roosevelt, PC (45%)   Alton Parker, Liberal (21%)   Frank Black, Union (19%)   Henry Metcalf, Temp (15%)
1907     T. Roosevelt, PC (49%)     James Sherman, Union (34%)     Alton B. Parker, Liberal (18%)
1911     Charles Hughes, PC (57%)     Simeon Baldwin, Liberal (42%)     Scattering (1%)
1915     Charles Hughes, PC (54%)     G.B. McClellan, Liberal (46%)
1919     T. Roosevelt, Ind (52%)     Calvin Coolidge, PC (47%)     Allan Benson, Socialist (1%)
1923     Calvin Coolidge, Con (55%)     Al Smith, Liberal (31%)     A.L. Kline, Pro (14%)
1927     Calvin Coolidge, Con (59%)     Homer Cummings, Liberal (22%)     John Dewey, Pro (19%)
1931     Al Smith, Liberal (53%)     James Wadsworth, Con (47%)
1935     Al Smith, Liberal (55%)     Joseph Martin, Con (43%)     Scattering (2%)
1939     Wilbur Cross, Liberal (51%)     Joseph Martin, Con (49%)
1943     Wilbur Cross, Liberal (59%)     Thomas Dewey, Con (41%)
1947     Thomas Dewey, Con (55%)     Joe Kennedy, Liberal (44%)     Scattering (1%)
1951     Thomas Dewey, Con (61%)     Herbert Lehman, Liberal (37%)     Scattering (2%)
1955     Henry Lodge, Con (53%)     John Kennedy, Liberal (46%)     Scattering (1%)
1959     John Kennedy, Liberal (50%)     Henry Lodge, Con (49%)     Scattering (1%)
1963     Nelson Rockefeller, Con (54%)     John Kennedy, Liberal (43%)     Scattering (2%)
1967     Nelson Rockefeller, Con (69%)     Abraham Ribicoff, Liberal (29%)     Scattering (2%)
1971     Nelson Rockefeller, Con (54%)     Ed Muskie, Liberal (46%)
1975     Ed Muskie, Liberal (53%)     Dean C. Davis, Con (46%)     Scattering (1%)
1979     Ed Muskie, Liberal (55%)     Robert Stafford, Con (45%)
1983     Patrick Leahy, Liberal (52%)     George Bush, Con (47%)     Scattering (1%)
1987     Patrick Leahy, Liberal (51%)     Bill Cohen, Con (47%)     Scattering (2%)
1991     Michael Dukakis, Liberal (49%*)     John Sununu (49%)     Scattering (2%)
1995     Susan Collins, Con (55%)     Michael Dukakis, Liberal (42%)     Scattering (3%)
1999     Susan Collins, Con (59%)     John Kerry, Liberal (40%)     Scattering (1%)
2003     Howard Dean, Liberal (52%)     George Pataki, Con (47%)     Scattering (1%)
2007     Howard Dean, Liberal (55%)     Rudy Giuliani, Con (43%)     Scattering (1%)
2011     Jeanne Shaheen, Liberal (57%)     Paul LePage, Con (41%)     Scattering (2%)
2015     Jeanne Shaheen, Liberal (49%)     Phil Scott, Con (47%)     Bernie Sanders, Ind (4%)


*The Anti-Federalist Party, a mixture of Republicans and moderate "Adams men", largely boycotted the elections of 1815 and 1819, which they saw as illegitimate. During this period, Pickering's High Federalists faced only minimal opposition at the ballot box, despite representing a minority of the population. Not until 1823 did the Anti-Federalists recognize secession as a fair accompli and begin to organize themselves as a true opposition party.
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Unconditional Surrender Truman
Harry S Truman
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« Reply #2080 on: February 28, 2017, 04:08:39 PM »

PRESIDENTS of the UNITED STATES
35. Richard M. Nixon (Republican, California) 1961 - 1965
36. Hubert H. Humphrey (Democratic, Minnesota) 1965 - 1973
37. Matthew E. Welsh (Democratic, Indiana) 1973 - 1977
38. Howard H. Baker (Republican, Tennessee) 1977 - 1985
39. Paul D. Laxalt (Republican, Nevada) 1985 - 1989
40. Joseph R. Biden (Democratic, Delaware) 1989 - 1997
41. John S. McCain III (Republican, Arizona) 1997 - 2005
42. John R. Edwards (Democratic, North Carolina) 2005 - 2009
43. W. Mitt Romney (Republican, Massachusetts) 2009 - 2013
44. Sherrod C. Brown (Democratic, Ohio) 2013 - incumbent
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Del Tachi
Republican95
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« Reply #2081 on: February 28, 2017, 11:54:27 PM »

Roosevelt Doesn't Seek a Third Term

32.  Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY) / John Nance Garner (D-TX); 1933 - 1941
33.  Robert A. Taft (R-OH) / Thomas E. Dewey (R-NY); 1941 - 1945
34.  Cordell Hull (D-TN) / Claude Pepper (D-FL) ; 1945 - 1953
35.  Claude Pepper (D-FL) / Estes Kefauver (D-TN); 1953 - 1957

36.  Richard Nixon (R-CA) / Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R-MA); 1957 - 1961


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Unconditional Surrender Truman
Harry S Truman
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« Reply #2082 on: March 03, 2017, 08:16:23 PM »

PRESIDENTS of the EXECUTIVE COUNCIL [1]
1. Benjamin Franklin (No Party, Pennsylvania) 1787 - 1788
2. Cyrus Griffin (No Party, Virginia) 1788 - 1789
3. William Flemming (No Party, Virginia) 1789 - 1790
4. John Hancock (No Party, Massachusetts) 1790 - 1791
5. George Clinton (No Party, New York) 1791 - 1792
6. Oliver Ellsworth (No Party, Connecticut) 1792 - 1793
7. Alexander Hamilton (Federalist, New York) 1793 - 1794 [2]
8. James Madison (Federalist, Virginia) 1794 - 1795
9. Samuel Adams (Independent, Massachusetts) 1795 - 1796
10. John Jay (Federalist, New York) 1796 - 1797 [3]
(7) Alexander Hamilton (Federalist, New York) 1797 - 1800
11. Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist, South Carolina) 1800 - 1803
12. Aaron Burr (Federalist, New York) 1803 - 1806
(8.) James Madison (Republican, Virginia) 1806 - 1809
13. Albert Gallatin (Republican, New York) 1809 - 1812
14. DeWitt Clinton (Republican, New York) 1812 - 1815
15. John Marshall (Federalist, Virginia) 1815 - 1818
16. James Monroe (Republican, Virginia) 1818 - 1821
(14) DeWitt Clinton (Republican, New York) 1821 - 1824
17. Henry Clay (Republican, Kentucky) 1824 - 1827
18. Martin Van Buren (Democratic, New York) 1827 - 1830
19. Roger B. Taney (Democratic, Maryland) 1830 - 1833
20. John Q. Adams (National Republican-Anti Masonic, Massachusetts) 1833 - 1836
21. William Wilkins (Democratic, Pennsylvania) 1836 - 1839
(17) Henry Clay (National Republican, Kentucky) 1839 - 1842
22. John Tyler (Democratic, Virginia) 1842 - 1845
23. Daniel Webster (National Republican-Liberty, Massachusetts) 1845 - 1848
24. William L. Marcy (Democratic, Virginia) 1848 - 1851
25. Stephen Douglas (Democratic, Illinois) 1851 - 1854
26. Hannibal Hamlin (Free Soil Democrat-National Republican-Radical, Maine) 1854 - 1857 [4]
27. William H. Seward (Union, New York) 1857 - 1860
28. Schuyler Colfax (Union, Indiana) 1860 - 1863
(27) William H. Seward (Union, New York) 1863 - 1866
29. Charles Sumner (Union, Massachusetts) 1866 - 1869
30. Oliver P. Morton (Union, Indiana) 1869 - 1871
31. Charles F. Adams (Liberal, Massachusetts) 1871 - 1874
32. Thomas A. Hendricks (Liberal, Indiana) 1874 - 1877
33. James Garfield (Union, Ohio) 1877 - 1880
34. William H. English (Liberal, Indiana) 1880 - 1883
35. James G. Blaine (Conservative, Maine) 1883 - 1886
36. Robert T. Lincoln (Conservative, New York) 1886 - 1889
(35) James G. Blaine (Conservative, Maine) 1889 - 1892
37. Isaac P. Gray (Liberal, Indiana) 1892 - 1895
28. Levi P. Morton (Conservative, New York) 1895 - 1898
29. Matthew S. Quay (Conservative, Pennsylvania) 1898 - 1901
30. William J. Stone (Liberal-Radical, Missouri) 1901 - 1904
31. Henry G. Davis (Liberal-Radical, West Virginia) 1904 - 1907
32. John W. Kern (Liberal-Radical, Indiana) 1907 - 1910

33. Charles W. Fairbanks (Conservative, Indiana) 1910 - 1913
34. Theodore Roosevelt (Conservative, New York) 1913 - 1916

35. William J. Bryan (Radical-Liberal, Nebraska) 1916 - 1919
36. Thomas R. Marshall (Liberal-Radical, Indiana) 1919 - 1922
37. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Liberal-Radical, New York) 1922 - 1925

38. Burton K. Wheeler (Radical-Liberal, Montana) 1925 - 1928
39. Charles Curtis (Conservative, Kansas) 1928 - 1931
(38) Burton K. Wheeler (SDP, Montana) 1931 - 1934
40. Henry A. Wallace (SDP, Iowa) 1934 - 1937
41. Alf Landon (Conservative, Kansas) 1937 - 1940
42. Frank Knox (Conservative, Massachusetts) 1940 - 1945
[5]
43. Claude Pepper (SDP, Florida) 1945 - 1950
46. Richard M. Nixon (Conservative, California) 1950 - 1955
47. Estes Kefauver (SDP, Tennessee) 1955 - 1960
48. Everett Dirksen (Conservative, Illinois) 1960 - 1965
49. Hubert H. Humphrey (SDP, Minnesota) 1965 - 1970
50. Ed Muskie (SDP, Maine) 1970 - 1975
51. Frank Church (SDP, Idaho) 1875 - 1980

52. Jack Kemp (Conservative, New York) 1980 - 1985
53. Bob Dole (Conservative, Kansas) 1985 - 1990
54. Richard G. Lugar (Conservative, Indiana) 1990 - 1995

55. Mario Cuomo (SDP, New York) 1995 - 2000
56. John S. McCain (Conservative, Arizona) 2000 - 2005
57. Mitch Daniels (Conservative, Indiana) 2005 - 2010

58. Elizabeth Warren (SDP, Massachusetts) 2010 - 2015
59. Martin O'Malley (SDP, Maryland) 2015 - incumbent


[1] Established by the so-called "Paterson Amendments" to the Articles of Confederation adopted by the Annapolis Convention of 1786, the Executive Council consisted of twelve members chosen annually by the Congress of the Confederation who together composed the executive branch. The president of the council was designated the chief executive and the face of the executive branch.
[2] Hamilton was the first president to actively lobby for his agenda before Congress, and the first to make the Executive Council fully independent of the legislature. In 1797, he became the first former president elected to lead the Executive Council; his second administration saw the United States declare war on France over the XYZ Affair. Following the end of his term, he was named Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army and led the campaign to capture Louisiana.
[3] The "Jay Amendments" to the Articles of Confederation established a central bank and lengthened the term of the Executive Council from one year to three.
[4] The victory of the "Free Soil Coalition" in the 1854 elections represented the culmination of a decade-long battle over the future of slavery in the western territories, and Hamlin's election to the presidency of an Executive Council controlled by anti-slavery parties spurred the South to rebellion. The resulting Civil War would last nine years and claim more than 750,000 casualties on both sides; the men who presided over the national government during this period (Hamlin and his two successors, Seward and Colfax), are known collectively as the "War Presidents."
[5] The Knox Amendment, adopted as an emergency war measure in 1942, extended the term of the Executive Council from three years to five.
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« Reply #2083 on: March 03, 2017, 11:53:34 PM »
« Edited: March 03, 2017, 11:58:15 PM by Prime Minister Truman »

PRESIDENTS of the UNITED STATES
44. Barack H. Obama (Democratic, Illinois) January 20, 2009 - November 4, 2012
45. Joseph R. Biden (Democratic, Delaware) November 4, 2012 - January 20, 2013
46. W. Mitt Romney (Republican, Massachusetts) January 20, 2013 - January 20, 2017
47. Joseph R. Biden (Democratic, Delaware) January 20, 2017 - incumbent

† Assassinated

. . .

PRESIDENTS of the UNITED STATES
42. William J. Clinton (Democratic, Arkansas) January 20, 1993 - November 7, 2000
43. Albert A. Gore (Democratic, Tennessee) November 7, 2000 - January 20, 2001 [1]
44. Dennis Hastert (Republican, Illinois) January 20, 2001 - January 20, 2001 [2]
45. Lawrence H. Summers (Democratic, Connecticut) January 20, 2001 - January 21, 2001 [3]
46. Dennis Hastert (Republican, Illinois) January 21, 2001 - January 23, 2001 [4]
47. Lawrence H. Summers (Democratic, Connecticut) January 23, 2001 - January 23, 2001 [5]
48. Albert A. Gore (Democratic, Tennessee) January 23, 2001 - January 20, 2009 [6]
49. John S. McCain III (Republican, Arizona) January 20, 2009 - January 20, 2013
50. Barack H. Obama (Democratic, Illinois) January 20, 2013 - incumbent

† Assassinated
[1] Sworn in as president at 3:00 PM on Election Day, 2000; in the early morning of November 8, the major networks projected that Gore had carried the state of Nevada, making him president-elect with 270 electoral votes to 268 for George W. Bush (map); however, at the quadrennial meeting of the electoral college, one Maine elector pledged to Gore cast her ballot for Ralph Nader. The elector was promptly dismissed and her vote counted for Gore, whereupon lawyers with the Bush campaign filed suit, claiming that this action violated the United States Constitution. The situation remained unresolved at 12:00 PM on January 20, when President Gore transferred the reins to...
[2] Dennis Hastert, the newly-reelected Republican Speaker of the House, who assumed the presidency in accordance with the terms of the Presidential Succession Act of 1947.
[3] Hastert's presidency was immediately contested by Bill Clinton's outgoing Treasury Secretary, Larry Summers, who argued that a member of the legislative branch could not constitutionally succeed to the presidency. After consulting with his own legal team, Summers took the oath of office at 3:00 PM on January 20, declaring Hastert's presidency to be null and void.
[4] Hastert immediately took his case before the Supreme Court, which issued an injunction the following day temporarily naming him Acting President.
[5] Two days later, the court officially ruled in Summers' favor, finding that the line of succession could not constitutionally extend beyond the executive branch, and in the process restoring Summers to the presidency.
[6] Fewer than two hours later, the court at last reached a verdict in Bush vs. State of Maine, finding that the replacement of the Maine elector was in fact constitutional and thus returning Al Gore to the White House.
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« Reply #2084 on: March 05, 2017, 11:01:41 PM »

Eisenhower Doesn't Run.

Presidents of the United States of America
34. Adlai E. Stevenson II: 1953-1957
35. Richard M. Nixon: 1957-1965
36. John F. Kennedy: 1965-19711
37. Stuart Symington: 1971-1973
38. Mark Hatfield: 1973-1977
39. Edmund Muskie: 1977-1985
40. Robert F. Kennedy: 1985-19872
41. Bill Clinton: 1987-1989
42. John McCain: 1989-1993
(41.) Bill Clinton: 1993-1997
43. William Cohen: 1997-2005
44. Hillary Clinton: 2005-2013
45. Mitt Romney: 2013-2017
46. Barack Obama: 2017-pres.

1 John F. Kennedy, riddled with the effects of Addison's Disease for the final nine months of his presidency, dies on March 15, 1971. Most of his duties had already been passed to Vice President Symington.

2 Robert F. Kennedy is shot and killed by a "sovereign citizen" on July 9th, 1987.

Vice Presidents of the United States of America
36. John Sparkman: 1953-19551
Vacant: 1955-1957
37. Leverett Saltonstall: 1957-1965
38. Stuart Symington: 1965-1971
Vacant: 1971-1973
39. Hiram Fong: 1973-1977
40. Dale Bumpers: 1977-1985
41. Bill Clinton: 1985-1987
42. Frank Lautenberg: 1987-1989

43. William Cohen: 1989-1993
44. Joe Biden: 1993-1997
45. Nancy Landon Kassebaum: 1997-2005
46. Ron Wyden: 2005-2013
47. Cathy McMorris Rodgers: 2013-2017
48. Tim Kaine: 2017-pres.

1 Sparkman opposed civil rights initiatives supported by Stevenson, and told the President that if there was a 48-48 Senate tie for the Civil Rights Act of 1954, he would cast the tiebreaking vote against it. Stevenson subsequently froze Sparkman out of the day-to-day decisionmaking, locked Sparkman out of his West Wing office, and had most of his staff reassigned. Sparkman, frustrated, resigned on May 2nd, 1955. The Civil Rights Act of 1954 passed.
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« Reply #2085 on: March 06, 2017, 03:32:40 PM »

Eisenhower Doesn't Run.

Presidents of the United States of America
34. Adlai E. Stevenson II: 1953-1957
35. Richard M. Nixon: 1957-1965
36. John F. Kennedy: 1965-19711
37. Stuart Symington: 1971-1973
38. Mark Hatfield: 1973-1977
39. Edmund Muskie: 1977-1985
40. Robert F. Kennedy: 1985-19872
41. Bill Clinton: 1987-1989
42. John McCain: 1989-1993
(41.) Bill Clinton: 1993-1997
43. William Cohen: 1997-2005
44. Hillary Clinton: 2005-2013
45. Mitt Romney: 2013-2017
46. Barack Obama: 2017-pres.

1 John F. Kennedy, riddled with the effects of Addison's Disease for the final nine months of his presidency, dies on March 15, 1971. Most of his duties had already been passed to Vice President Symington.

2 Robert F. Kennedy is shot and killed by a "sovereign citizen" on July 9th, 1987.

Vice Presidents of the United States of America
36. John Sparkman: 1953-19551
Vacant: 1955-1957
37. Leverett Saltonstall: 1957-1965
38. Stuart Symington: 1965-1971
Vacant: 1971-1973
39. Hiram Fong: 1973-1977
40. Dale Bumpers: 1977-1985
41. Bill Clinton: 1985-1987
42. Frank Lautenberg: 1987-1989

43. William Cohen: 1989-1993
44. Joe Biden: 1993-1997
45. Nancy Landon Kassebaum: 1997-2005
46. Ron Wyden: 2005-2013
47. Cathy McMorris Rodgers: 2013-2017
48. Tim Kaine: 2017-pres.

1 Sparkman opposed civil rights initiatives supported by Stevenson, and told the President that if there was a 48-48 Senate tie for the Civil Rights Act of 1954, he would cast the tiebreaking vote against it. Stevenson subsequently froze Sparkman out of the day-to-day decisionmaking, locked Sparkman out of his West Wing office, and had most of his staff reassigned. Sparkman, frustrated, resigned on May 2nd, 1955. The Civil Rights Act of 1954 passed.
Defeated tickets:

1952:
Senator Robert Taft/Senator Owen Brewster

1956:
President Adlai Stevenson/Senator Estes Kefauver

1960:
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson/Senator Vance Hartke

1964:
Governor Nelson Rockefeller/Senator Margaret Chase Smith (R) and Senator Barry Goldwater/Congressman William E. Miller

1968:
Governor Ronald Reagan/Senator Bob Dole

1972:
President Stuart Symington/Senator Hubert H. Humphrey

1976:
President Mark Hatfield/Vice President Hiram Fong

1980:
Fmr. Governor Ronald Reagan/Senator George Bush

1984:
Senator George Bush/Senator John Sununu

1988:
President Bill Clinton/Vice President Frank Lautenberg

1992:
President John McCain/Vice President William Cohen

1996:
Vice President Joe Biden/Governor Al Gore

2000:
Senator John Kerry/Senator Bob Graham

2004:
Senator John Ensign/Governor Mark Sanford

2008:
Fmr. Senator Rick Santorum/Governor Sarah Palin

2012:
Secretary Bill Richardson/Senator Joe Lieberman

2016:
President Mitt Romney/Vice President Cathy McMorris Rodgers
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« Reply #2086 on: March 06, 2017, 05:06:07 PM »

THE AMERICAN PARTY SYSTEM CHANGES FOREVER

32. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democrat-NY) - 1933-1937
33. Huey Long (Share Our Wealth-LA) - 1937-1940
34. Burton Wheeler (Share Our Wealth-MT) - 1940-1941
35. Wendell Willkie (Republican-IN) - 1941-1945
35 (c). Wendell Willkie (Liberal-IN) - 1945-1949
36. George Marshall (Independent Conservative-PA) - 1949-1957
37. Estes Kefauver (Share Our Wealth-TN) - 1957-1963
38. Claude Pepper (Share Our Wealth-FL) - 1963-1965
39. Richard Nixon (Independent Conservative-CA) - 1965-1973
40. Henry Cabot Lodge (Independent Conservative-MA) - 1973-1977
41. Ronald Reagan (Labor-CA) - 1977-1989
42. Jimmy Carter (Labor-GA) - 1989-1993
43. Newt Gingrich (Progressive Conservative-GA) - 1993-2001
44. Bill Clinton (Labor-AR) - 2001-2007
45. Jeanne Shaheen (Labor-NH) - 2007-2009
46. W. Mitt Romney (Progressive Conservative-MA) - 2009-2017
47. Bernie Sanders (New Share Our Wealth-VT) - 2017-Onwards
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« Reply #2087 on: March 08, 2017, 03:48:05 PM »

18. Benjamin Wade (Republican-Pennsylvania) 1867-1873
19. Ulysses S. Grant (Republican-Illinois) 1873-1877
20. John Quincy Adams, II (Liberal-Massachusetts) 1877-1881
21. Ulysses S. Grant (Republican-Illinois) 1881-1885
22. William McKinley (Republican-Ohio) 1885-1893

23. David B. Hill (Liberal-New York) 1893-1897
24. William Jennings Bryan (People's-Nebraska) 1897-1905
25. Thomas Watson (People's-Georgia) 1905-1909

26. Theodore Roosevelt (Republican-New York) 1909-1921
27. Leonard Wood (Republican-New Hampshire) 1921-1925

28. Alfred E. Smith (Liberal-New York) 1925-1933
29. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. (Republican-New York) 1933-1937
30. Huey P. Long (People's-Louisiana) 1937-1945
31. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. (Republican-New York) 1945-1946
32. Charles Halleck (Republican-Indiana) 1946-1949

32. Earl Warren (Liberal-California) 1949-1957
33. George M. Leader (People's-Pennsylvania) 1957-1965
34. Richard M. Nixon (Republican-California) 1965-1977
35. Ronald W. Reagan (People's-California) 1977-1981
36. Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown (Liberal-California) 1981-1989
37. Prescott Bush, Jr. (Republican-Connecticut) 1989-1993
38. Newton L. Gingrich (Liberal-Georgia) 1993-2001
39. Joseph I. Lieberman (Republican-Connecticut) 2001-2009
40. John Edwards (People's-North Carolina) 2009-2017
41. Michael Huckabee (Republican-Arkansas) 2017-Present
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« Reply #2088 on: March 08, 2017, 04:10:41 PM »

I've always regretted Ted Jr. never had a bigger career. This guy had some balls.
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« Reply #2089 on: March 08, 2017, 05:15:31 PM »

I've always regretted Ted Jr. never had a bigger career. This guy had some balls.

A true patriot.

In case it's not evident, in this timeline, the Republicans become far less laissez-faire and have a conscious focus on "maintaining capitalism" through concessions with workers groups and protectionism. The People's Party is fairly self-evident in its transformation from being a rather radical party (albeit with some regrettable segregationist tendencies) to nowadays being a fairly standard center-left party that maintains a "color-blind" image. The Liberals, on the other hand, went from being a rather generic reform-based alternative to the corrupt Republicans, to being a defender of minority rights (though largely outside of the South) as well as devolution, to being a self-consciously moderate party following Huey Long's rein. Finally, with the stagnation of the 1970s, they were commandeered into a third way and rather laissez-faire group under Brown and Gingrich. Their last two presidents would be comparable to some combination of how OTL Republicans discuss small government and how some Democrats might celebrate gun or environmental legislation while skimming over issues such as wages or equality. African-Americans were tied to the Republicans rather loyally, delivering them several Southern states, up until the 1930s. Republicans have fancied themselves the natural party of government up until Lieberman's second term. For the twenty years after Prescott Bush's election, they began to embrace laissez-faire economics and deregulation more consistently, much to the detriment of their congressional electoral prospects. Under Huckabee they have "righted" themselves.
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« Reply #2090 on: March 12, 2017, 09:18:57 PM »
« Edited: March 13, 2017, 06:38:34 PM by Cathcon »

36. Lyndon B. Johnson (Democrat-Texas) 1963-1965
37. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (Republican-Massachusetts)/Henry Bellmon (Republican-Oklahoma) 1965-1969
38. Robert F. Kennedy (Democrat-New York)/James E. Carter (Democrat-Georgia) 1969-1977
39. James E. Carter (Democrat-Georgia)/Morris K. Udall (Democrat-Arizona) 1977-1981

40. George H.W. Bush (Republican-Texas)/Malcolm Wilson (Republican-New York) 1981-1989
41. Gary Hart (Democrat-Colorado)/Geraldine Ferraro (Democrat-New York) 1989-1993
42. Robert J. Dole (Republican-Kansas)/David A. Stockman (Republican-Michigan) 1993-2001
43. Geraldine Ferraro (Democrat-New York)/John Breaux (Democrat-Louisiana) 2001-2009
44. Jon Huntsman, Jr. (Republican-Utah)/Mark Sanford (Republican-South Carolina) 2009-2017
45. Mark Sanford (Republican-South Carolina)/Michael Steele (Republican-Maryland) 2017-Present
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« Reply #2091 on: March 13, 2017, 10:14:45 AM »

Huntsman and Sanford as co-Presidents from 2009-2017, with the latter living in both SC and UT? Interesting. Wink
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« Reply #2092 on: March 13, 2017, 06:38:51 PM »

Huntsman and Sanford as co-Presidents from 2009-2017, with the latter living in both SC and UT? Interesting. Wink

Fixed. Tongue
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« Reply #2093 on: March 15, 2017, 04:46:18 PM »

PRESIDENTS of the UNITED STATES
18. Ulysses S. Grant (Republican, Ohio) 1869 - 1873
19. Charles F. Adams, Sr. (Liberal, Massachusetts) 1873 - 1881
20. Winfield S. Hancock (Liberal, Pennsylvania) 1881 - 1885

21. James Garfield (Conservative, Ohio) 1885 - 1889
22. Allen G. Thurman (Liberal, Ohio) 1889 - 1893
23. William McKinley (Conservative, Ohio) 1893 - 1897
24. Adlai E. Stevenson I (Liberal, Illinois) 1897 - 1905
25. Charles W. Fairbanks (Conservative, Indiana) 1905 - 1909
26. William J. Bryan (Liberal, Nebraska) 1909 - 1917
27. Thomas R. Marshall (Liberal, Indiana) 1917 - 1925

28. Frank O. Lowden (Conservative, Illinois) 1925 - 1929
29. Atlee Pomerene (Liberal, Ohio) 1929 - 1933
30. Herbert Hoover (Conservative, California) 1933 - 1941
31. Arthur H. Vandenburg (Conservative, Michigan) 1941 - 1949

32. Dean G. Acheson (Social Democratic, Connecticut) 1949 - 1953
33. Richard M. Nixon (Conservative, California) 1953 - 1957
34. Estes Kefauver (Social Democratic, Tennessee) 1957 - 1961
35. Nelson Rockefeller (Conservative, New York) 1961 - 1969
36. George Romney (Conservative, Michigan) 1969 - 1973
37. Hubert H. Humphrey (Social Democratic, Minnesota) 1973 - 1981
38. John P. Sears (Conservative, New York) 1981 - 1989
39. Alexander M. Haig  (Conservative, Pennsylvania) 1989 - 1993
40. Michael Dukakis (Social Democratic, Massachusetts) 1993 - 1997
41. Richard G. Lugar (Conservative, Indiana) 1997 - 2005
42. John S. McCain III (Conservative, Arizona) 2005 - 2009

43. Joseph R. Biden (Social Democratic, Delaware) 2009 - 2017
44. Sherrod Brown (Social Democratic, Ohio) 2017 - incumbent
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« Reply #2094 on: March 21, 2017, 01:23:12 AM »

PRESIDENTS of the CONTINENTAL CONGRESS - at Philadelphia (1775 - 1776)
1. Peyton Randolph of Virginia (No Party) 1775 - 1775
2. John Hancock of Massachusetts (No Party) 1775 - 1777 †

COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF of the CONTINENTAL ARMY
George Washington of Virginia   1775 - 1776 ††
Horatio Lloyd Gates of New York   1776 - 1776 *

* Captured (never served)     † Captured, subsequently hanged     †† Killed



PRESIDENTS of the CONTINENTAL CONGRESS - in exile at Paris (1777 - 1782)
3. Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania (No Party) 1777 - 1782

COMMANDING GENERALS of the NEW ARMY
Benedict Arnold of Connecticut   1777 - 1782



FIRST PRESIDENTS of the EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - at Albany (1782 - 1793)
1. Phillip Schuyler of New York (No Party) 1782 - 1785
2. George Clinton of New York (No Party) 1785 - 1786
3. James Wilkinson of Maryland (No Party) 1786 - 1788
4. Alexander Hamilton of New York (No Party) 1788 - 1790
5. Arthur St. Clair of Pennsylvania (No Party) 1790 - 1791
6. John Jay of New York (No Party) 1791 - 1793

COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF of the UNITED STATES
Benedict Arnold of Connecticut   1782 - 1791
Henry Knox of Massachusetts   1791 - 1793



PRESIDENTS of the COUNCIL OF STATE - at Albany (1793 - present)
1. Benedict Arnold of Connecticut (Pro-Administration) 1793 - 1800
2. Aaron Burr of New York (Pro-Administration) 1800 - 1803

3. Alexander Hamilton of New York (Hamiltonian) 1803 - 1812
4. Timothy Pickering of Massachusetts (Hamiltonian) 1812 - 1815
5. James McHenry of Maryland (Hamiltonian) 1815 - 1816

6. John Marshall of Chesapeake (Independent) 1816 - 1821
7. John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts (Independent) 1821 - 1824

8. Richard Rush of Pennsylvania (National Republican) 1824 - 1827
9. Martin Van Buren of New York (Whig) 1827 - 1836
10. Daniel Webster of Massachusetts (National Republican) 1836 - 1839
11. Henry Clay of Ohio (Whig) 1839 - 1851
12. Stephen Arnold Douglas of Wabash (Whig) 1851 - 1854

13. Edward Everett of Massachusetts (Conservative) 1854 - 1860
14. William Henry Seward of New York (Whig) 1860 - 1863
15. Henry Smith Lane of Wabash (Conservative) 1863 - 1869
16. Samuel Jones Tilden of New York (Liberal) 1869 - 1872
17. James Gillespie Blaine of Maine (Conservative) 1872 - 1878
18. Grover Cleveland of New York (Liberal) 1878 - 1895
19. Thomas Bracket Reed of Maine (Conservative) 1895 - 1901
20. Mark Alonzo Hanna of Eerie (Conservative) 1901 - 1904

21. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania (Progressive) 1904 - 1910
22. Charles Evans Hughes of New York (Progressive) 1910 - 1919

23. James Middleton Cox of Ohio (Liberal) 1919 - 1925
24. Charles G. Dawes of Ohio (Progressive Conservative) 1925 - 1931
25. William Franklin Knox of Massachusetts (Progressive Conservative) 1931 - 1937
26. Arthur Hendrick Vandenburg of Huron (Progressive Conservative) 1937 - 1940

28. William O. Douglas of Minnesota (Labor) 1940 - 1950
29. William Averell Harriman of New York (Labor) 1950 - 1953

30. Robert Alphonso Taft of Ohio (Progressive Conservative) 1953 - 1953
31. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine (Progressive Conservative) 1953 - 1962
32. Hubert Horatio Humphrey of Minnesota (Labor) 1962 - 1968
33. George Wilcken Romney of Huron (Progressive Conservative) 1968 - 1974
34. Edward Moore Kennedy of Massachusetts (Labor) 1974 - 1977
35. Spiro Theodore Agnew of Maryland (Progressive Conservative) 1977 - 1980
36. Walter Frederick Mondale of Minnesota (Labor) 1980 - 1983
37. George Herbert Walker Bush of Connecticut (Progressive Conservative) 1983 - 1991
38. Jack French Kemp of New York (Progressive Conservative) 1991 - 1994

39. Mario Matthew Cuomo of New York (Labor) 1994 - 2000
40. Patrick Joseph Leahy of Vermont (Labor) 2000 - 2006

41. John Ellis Bush of Connecticut (Progressive Conservative) 2006 - 2012
42. Cynthia Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire (Labor) 2012 - incumbent

† Died in office
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ExtremeRepublican
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« Reply #2095 on: March 22, 2017, 01:10:25 PM »
« Edited: March 22, 2017, 01:18:28 PM by Semon Dye »

45. Donald John Trump (2017-2018)
46. Michael Richard Pence (2018-2019)
47. Paul Davis Ryan (2019)
48. Rex Wayne Tillerson (2019)
49. Stephen Mnuchin (2019)
50. "Jeffrey" Beauregard Sessions (2019)
51. Betsy Devos (2019)

--Vacant (2019-2020)--
52. Phillip Tandy Miller (2020-2021)
53. Phillip Stacy Miller (2021-2023)
54. Phillip Tandy Miller (2023-present)


Does anyone get the reference?


The Mod is not impressed, K.
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« Reply #2096 on: March 22, 2017, 04:06:17 PM »

45. Donald John Trump (2017-2018)
46. Michael Richard Pence (2018-2019)
47. Paul Davis Ryan (2019)
48. Rex Wayne Tillerson (2019)
49. Stephen Mnuchin (2019)
50. "Jeffrey" Beauregard Sessions (2019)
51. Betsy Devos (2019)

--Vacant (2019-2020)--
52. Phillip Tandy Miller (2020-2021)
53. Phillip Stacy Miller (2021-2023)
54. Phillip Tandy Miller (2023-present)


Does anyone get the reference?


The Mod is not impressed, K.

Do you get it, or are you telling me not to post this?
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« Reply #2097 on: March 22, 2017, 04:20:17 PM »

45. Donald John Trump (2017-2018)
46. Michael Richard Pence (2018-2019)
47. Paul Davis Ryan (2019)
48. Rex Wayne Tillerson (2019)
49. Stephen Mnuchin (2019)
50. "Jeffrey" Beauregard Sessions (2019)
51. Betsy Devos (2019)

--Vacant (2019-2020)--
52. Phillip Tandy Miller (2020-2021)
53. Phillip Stacy Miller (2021-2023)
54. Phillip Tandy Miller (2023-present)


Does anyone get the reference?


The Mod is not impressed, K.

Do you get it, or are you telling me not to post this?

Just a comment, man.
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« Reply #2098 on: March 23, 2017, 12:27:45 PM »

26. Teddy Roosevelt (Republican-NY) - 1901-1909
27. William Taft (Republican-OH) - 1909-1913
28. Teddy Roosevelt (Bull Moose-NY) - 1913-1919
29. Hiram Johnson (Bull Moose-CA) - 1919-1921
30. Thomas Marshall (Democrat-IN) - 1921-1925
31. Cordell Hull (Democrat-TN) - 1925-1929
32. William McAdoo (Democrat-CA) - 1929-1933
33. Frank Lowden (Bull Moose-IL) - 1933-1937
34. Huey Long (Share Our Wealth-LA) - 1937-1938
35. Burton Wheeler (Share Our Wealth-MT) - 1938-1941
36. Fiorello La Guardia (Bull Moose-NY) - 1941-1947
37. Earl Warren (Bull Moose-CA) - 1947-1961
38. Hubert Humphrey (Share Our Wealth-MN) - 1961-1965
39. Nelson Rockefeller (Bull Moose-NY) - 1965-1969
40. George Meany (Share Our Wealth-NY) - 1969-1977
41. Richard Schweiker (Bull Moose-PA) - 1977-1981
42. James P. Hoffa (Share Our Wealth-MI) - 1981-1989
43. Albert Brewer (Share Our Wealth-AL) - 1989-1993
44. Lamar Alexander (Bull Moose-TN) - 1993-2001
45. Paul Wellstone (Share Our Wealth-MN) - 2001-2004
46. Martha Stanley (Share Our Wealth-NC) - 2004-2009
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« Reply #2099 on: March 24, 2017, 03:53:46 PM »
« Edited: March 25, 2017, 01:10:16 PM by Admiral President »

27. William Howard Taft (Republican-OH) (1909-13)
28. Theodore Roosevelt (Progressive-NY) (1913-21)
29. Charles Evans Hughes (Republican-NY) (1921-29)
30. Calvin Coolidge (Republican-MA) (1929-33)*
31. Frank O. Lowden (Republican-IL) (1933)
32. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Progressive-NY) (1933-45)*
33. Henry A. Wallace (Progressive-WI) (1945-49)
34. Thomas E. Dewey (Democratic-NY) (1949-57)
35. Earl Warren (Democratic-CA) (1957-61)
36. Pat Brown (Progressive-CA) (1961-63)**
37. Hubert Humphrey (Progressive-MN) (1963-69)
38. Nelson Rockefeller (Democratic-NY) (1969-77)
39. Henry M. Jackson (Progressive-WA) (1977-81)
40. Ronald Reagan (Democratic-CA) (1981)**
41. John Connally (Democratic-TX) (1981-89)
42. Gary Hart (Progressive-CO) (1989-91)***
43. Bill Bradley (Progressive-NJ) (1991-93)
44. Pete Wilson (Democratic-CA) (1993-01)
45. Russ Feingold (Progressive-WI) (2001-2009)
46. Rudy Giuliani (Democratic-NY) (2009-2017)
47. Marco Rubio (Democratic-FL) (2017-present)

* died in office
** assassinated
*** resigned
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