Post the map of an election between the two preceding posters

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Eric "King" Poleon (I-AR): 283 EV, 48.7%
Travis Noah Volunteer (I-TN): 255 EV, 47.9%

This was quite tough, since these two seem somewhat ideologically similar. Since Kingpoleon seems a bit to the left of TN, I saw him doing better among self-described liberals, as well as urban voters (and the Northeast, for obvious reasons.) TN did better among rural voters, as well as those in the rust belt.

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TNVolunteer (I-TN) runs as insurgent campaign against the establishment favorite, President Washington (R-NY). The result is close enough that neither candidate claims a majority of pledged delegates, and Republicans are forced to hold a brokered convention.

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Maybe people thought Ravitz was finished when he narrowly lost PA, but luckily for him, he had an ace in the hole... SC!

Senator Leo Ravitz (D-NY) - 274 EV (49.3%)
Governor Robert Fayette (R-CA) - 264 EV (49.0%)

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Govenor Heatcharger (D-VA) starts out as the establishment-backed favorite and a massive fundraising advantage. However, he faces a strong challenge from recently elected Senator OneJ (D-MS), who draws enthusiastic support from progressives and young people. Sen. OneJ shows particular strength in his home region, the Deep South, and also does very well in the West, particularly in caucus states, while Gov. Heatcharger remains strong in much of the Midwest, as well the Southwest and Appalachia. In the end, OneJ narrowly wins, though he decides to pick Heatcharger as his running mate to unite the party, after a very contentious primary.

[Xing]

Heatcharger (D-VA) and Silent Cal (R-FL) end up in a hard-fought battle of ideologies. On election night, it ends up being, as expected, one of the closest races in U.S. history. While 14 states are decided by less than 5%, three states in particular remain too close to call well into the morning.

In the early hours of the morning, North Carolina is called for Silent Cal, with a margin of just 0.7%. About an hour after that, Wisconsin is called for Heatcharger, his margin being only 0.5%. That leaves Pennsylvania, where Heatcharger has a lead of just 1,600 votes. It remains uncalled for some time to come. As a batch of absentee ballots come in, Heatcharger's lead increases to 1,900, leading him to declare victory in the state, though Silent Cal insists that the race is not over, and that all votes must be counted. After all votes have been tallied, Heatcharger's lead shrinks back to about 1,700, leading Silent Cal to request a recount. About two weeks later, the recount is completed, and while Silent Cal gains several hundred votes from the recount, he remains more than 1,600 votes behind Heatcharger. As a result, Silent Cal concedes to Heatcharger, though the country remains intensely divided, with many conservatives protesting.