Name the next three U.S. Presidents
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  Name the next three U.S. Presidents
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Author Topic: Name the next three U.S. Presidents  (Read 169868 times)
Kaine for Senate '18
benconstine
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« Reply #125 on: November 07, 2008, 09:27:52 PM »

2009-2017: Barack Obama (D-IL)
2017-2021: Mark R. Warner (D-VA)
2021-2025: Mike Pence (R-IN)
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bhouston79
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« Reply #126 on: November 07, 2008, 09:50:45 PM »

Barack Obama       2009 -2017
Kathleen Sebelius 2017-2021
Some yet unheard of Moderate Republican from the Northeast 2021-2029
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paul718
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« Reply #127 on: November 07, 2008, 10:25:12 PM »

2009-2017: Barack Obama (D-IL)
2017-2021: Mark R. Warner (D-VA)
2021-2025: Mike Pence (R-IN)

How come only one term for Warner?
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Robespierre's Jaw
Senator Conor Flynn
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« Reply #128 on: November 08, 2008, 04:04:35 PM »

44th: Barack Hussien Obama (D) 2009-2017
45th: Brian David Schweitzer (D) 2017-2021
46th: George Prescott Bush (R) 2021-??
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DownWithTheLeft
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« Reply #129 on: November 08, 2008, 04:13:28 PM »

Bobby Jindal (2013-2021)
Some little known/unknown Midwestern Dem (2021-2029)
Virtually unknown Southern Republican (2029-2033)
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Josh/Devilman88
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« Reply #130 on: November 09, 2008, 10:43:00 AM »

Bobby Jindal (2013-2021)
Some little known/unknown Midwestern Dem (2021-2029)
Virtually unknown Southern Republican (2029-2033)

Ok yea sure keep dreaming.
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DownWithTheLeft
downwithdaleft
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« Reply #131 on: November 09, 2008, 08:42:20 PM »

Bobby Jindal (2013-2021)
Some little known/unknown Midwestern Dem (2021-2029)
Virtually unknown Southern Republican (2029-2033)

Ok yea sure keep dreaming.
LOL
Keep dreaming?  I didn't even name a person following Jindal
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Kaine for Senate '18
benconstine
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« Reply #132 on: November 09, 2008, 08:59:17 PM »

Bobby Jindal (2013-2021)
Some little known/unknown Midwestern Dem (2021-2029)
Virtually unknown Southern Republican (2029-2033)

I just don't see Jindal winning in 2012; I think he'd do better in 2016, with 2 terms as Governor under his belt.
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© tweed
Miamiu1027
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« Reply #133 on: November 09, 2008, 09:02:21 PM »

Bobby Jindal (2013-2021)
Some little known/unknown Midwestern Dem (2021-2029)
Virtually unknown Southern Republican (2029-2033)

I just don't see Jindal winning in 2012; I think he'd do better in 2016, with 2 terms as Governor under his belt.

I just don't see Obama winning in 2008; I think he'd do better in 2012 or 2016 with as many as 2 terms as Senator under his belt.
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pragmatic liberal
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« Reply #134 on: November 09, 2008, 10:16:59 PM »

1. Barack Obama (he's not president yet)
2. Someone elected as a big-state governor in 2010 or a senator this year (Kay Hagan, Mark Warner maybe?)
3. Someone who isn't even in politics right now.
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Punditty
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« Reply #135 on: November 11, 2008, 09:42:01 PM »

Barack Obama 2009-2017
Hillary Clinton 20017-2025
Chelsea Clinton 2025-2033
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Хahar 🤔
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« Reply #136 on: November 12, 2008, 01:20:38 AM »

I would consider voting for Mark Warner against say, a populist social-conservative, but I'm not 100% sure where Warner stands economically.  I'm sure that will be fleshed out in his coming Senate term.

He's moderately pro-business, and is basically a Blue Dog Democrat on economics.

So he's a Republican, more or less.
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Kaine for Senate '18
benconstine
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« Reply #137 on: November 12, 2008, 07:05:39 PM »

I would consider voting for Mark Warner against say, a populist social-conservative, but I'm not 100% sure where Warner stands economically.  I'm sure that will be fleshed out in his coming Senate term.

He's moderately pro-business, and is basically a Blue Dog Democrat on economics.

So he's a Republican, more or less.

No; he can govern well.
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Nixon in '80
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« Reply #138 on: November 12, 2008, 09:45:30 PM »

I would consider voting for Mark Warner against say, a populist social-conservative, but I'm not 100% sure where Warner stands economically.  I'm sure that will be fleshed out in his coming Senate term.

He's moderately pro-business, and is basically a Blue Dog Democrat on economics.

So he's a Republican, more or less.

No; he can govern well.

Well played.

Anyway, just for fun:

1. Barack Obama (2009-2011)
2. Joe Biden (2011-2013)
3. Mark Warner (2013-??)

I'm not implying an Obama assassination to stir up the pot, or based on any animosity I hold towards him, I'm just making my best guess based on the historical drama. Now, poke holes in it.
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Kaine for Senate '18
benconstine
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« Reply #139 on: November 12, 2008, 10:03:55 PM »

I would consider voting for Mark Warner against say, a populist social-conservative, but I'm not 100% sure where Warner stands economically.  I'm sure that will be fleshed out in his coming Senate term.

He's moderately pro-business, and is basically a Blue Dog Democrat on economics.

So he's a Republican, more or less.

No; he can govern well.

Well played.

Anyway, just for fun:

1. Barack Obama (2009-2011)
2. Joe Biden (2011-2013)
3. Mark Warner (2013-??)

I'm not implying an Obama assassination to stir up the pot, or based on any animosity I hold towards him, I'm just making my best guess based on the historical drama. Now, poke holes in it.

If Biden becomes President, he runs for reelection.
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Mr. Morden
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« Reply #140 on: November 12, 2008, 10:41:15 PM »

Biden probably is the most likely person to become the 45th president at this point. Not saying that Obama dying in office or resigning is *likely*, but if he does, then of course Biden automatically becomes president.  Whereas, anyone else becoming the 45th president depends on difficult-to-predict election outcomes.  And even if Obama serves a full two terms, I'd say the chances of Biden then running in 2016 at age 73 (same age as Dole in 1996) is not completely negligible.

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Daniel Z
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« Reply #141 on: November 12, 2008, 11:09:59 PM »

Biden probably is the most likely person to become the 45th president at this point. Not saying that Obama dying in office or resigning is *likely*, but if he does, then of course Biden automatically becomes president.  Whereas, anyone else becoming the 45th president depends on difficult-to-predict election outcomes.  And even if Obama serves a full two terms, I'd say the chances of Biden then running in 2016 at age 73 (same age as Dole in 1996) is not completely negligible.


I agree that there is a good chance Biden could run in 2016. That doesn't necessarily mean he will win the nomination, but he certainly seems to have the ambition to try.
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Nixon in '80
nixon1980
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« Reply #142 on: November 12, 2008, 11:54:05 PM »

I would consider voting for Mark Warner against say, a populist social-conservative, but I'm not 100% sure where Warner stands economically.  I'm sure that will be fleshed out in his coming Senate term.

He's moderately pro-business, and is basically a Blue Dog Democrat on economics.

So he's a Republican, more or less.

No; he can govern well.

Well played.

Anyway, just for fun:

1. Barack Obama (2009-2011)
2. Joe Biden (2011-2013)
3. Mark Warner (2013-??)

I'm not implying an Obama assassination to stir up the pot, or based on any animosity I hold towards him, I'm just making my best guess based on the historical drama. Now, poke holes in it.

If Biden becomes President, he runs for reelection.

I don't think he could win his party's nomination, even as a sitting President. True, Warner doesn't seem the type to challenge him, but I couldn't think of anyone better.
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paul718
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« Reply #143 on: November 14, 2008, 10:03:27 PM »

Has anyone here heard about Mark Begich? The Democratic candidate for the Senate in Alaska? He's 46 and currently Mayor of Anchorage, If he wins, he is currently 811 votes ahead, I could see him as a candidate in 2016.

Why?
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Workers' Friend
Bob Dole
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« Reply #144 on: November 14, 2008, 10:05:46 PM »

Has anyone here heard about Mark Begich? The Democratic candidate for the Senate in Alaska? He's 46 and currently Mayor of Anchorage, If he wins, he is currently 811 votes ahead, I could see him as a candidate in 2016.

The only reason he is likely to be Senator is because Stevens is a crook on levels much bigger than Nixon.
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Lunar
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« Reply #145 on: November 15, 2008, 01:37:08 AM »

Has anyone here heard about Mark Begich? The Democratic candidate for the Senate in Alaska? He's 46 and currently Mayor of Anchorage, If he wins, he is currently 811 votes ahead, I could see him as a candidate in 2016.


Maybe in 10 years but I think the lower 48 are getting tired of Alaska, especially Democrats, haha. Gravel/Palin/Stevens
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Хahar 🤔
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« Reply #146 on: November 19, 2008, 07:47:34 PM »

I would consider voting for Mark Warner against say, a populist social-conservative, but I'm not 100% sure where Warner stands economically.  I'm sure that will be fleshed out in his coming Senate term.

He's moderately pro-business, and is basically a Blue Dog Democrat on economics.

So he's a Republican, more or less.

No; he can govern well.

Raising taxes and all was cool, but anyone can break a campaign promise when they're termed out.
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Nixon in '80
nixon1980
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« Reply #147 on: November 19, 2008, 09:54:48 PM »

Has anyone here heard about Mark Begich? The Democratic candidate for the Senate in Alaska? He's 46 and currently Mayor of Anchorage, If he wins, he is currently 811 votes ahead, I could see him as a candidate in 2016.

From what I've seen of him, he has the charisma of strained peas.

I honestly haven't seen much of him, though.
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BM
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« Reply #148 on: November 19, 2008, 11:11:37 PM »

Begich was just lucky enough to be the generic Democrat running at the time Stevens finally got busted for his sh**t.

He didn't win.  Stevens lost.
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Four49
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« Reply #149 on: November 19, 2008, 11:54:55 PM »

I don't think Obama's going to pick Biden again.  He won't need him.  And he'll (along with the rest of his party) want to pick someone seen as a lock to win the office when he leaves.  So, if Obama's got high exit numbers, #45 will be whoever his next VP is. 

If Obama's a one-termer, it'll be any one of the current GOP Governers.  Except Palin.

After that, my local dog catcher might rise up, for all I know.
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