Post Random Maps Here 2.0.

[America Needs a 13-6 Progressive SCOTUS]

4% of the 2 party vote is switched from Trump to Clinton.

Clinton wins NPV by 9.61%

[America Needs a 13-6 Progressive SCOTUS]

2.5% of the 2 party vote is switched from Trump to Clinton.

[Unconditional Surrender Truman]

1860: Higher Law

William Henry Seward and Abraham Lincoln (Republican) 169 electors, 38% votes
John Cabell Breckinridge and Joseph Lane (Southern Democratic) 76 electors, 18% votes
John Bell and Edward Everett (Constitutional Union) 39 electors, 13% votes
Stephen Arnold Douglas and Herschel Vespasian Johnson (Democratic) 19 electors, 30% votes

1864: Seward's Folly

Joseph Hooker and George Hunt Pendleton (Democratic) 151 electors, 56% votes
William Henry Seward and Salmon Portland Chase (Republican) 71 electors, 44% votes

1868: Hancock the Superb

Winfield Scott Hancock and Charles Francis Adams (National Union) 185 electors, 59% votes
Clement Laird Vallandingham and Daniel Wolsey Voorhees (Democratic) 14 electors, 25% votes
Joseph Hooker and Daniel Adams Butterfield (National Democratic) 0 electors, 16% votes

* Of the states (in orange) occupied by Confederate forces, Missouri, Kansas, and West Virginia appointed electors pledged to Scott; Maryland appointed electors pledged to Hooker. The votes of these electors were subsequently discounted by Congress.

1872: To the Victor Go the Spoils

Winfield Scott Hancock and Charles Francis Adams (National Union) 313 electors, 64% votes
Horatio Seymour and Andrew Johnson (Democratic) 20 electors, 36% votes

1876: One and Inseparable

James Gillespie Blaine and William Starke Rosecrans (National) 265 electors, 54% votes
Thomas Andrews Hendricks and George Brinton McClellan (Democratic) 104 electors, 44% votes
Others (Various) 0 electors, 2% votes

[nerd73]

2018 Senate: Manning blows it for the Democrats

Republicans: 50 seats (-1)
Democrats: 50 seats (+1)

[West_Midlander]

Midterms 2018 - Democratic Landslide
Democrats regain momentum as Trump's approval slips to the low 30s, perhaps lower. Voters sweep the ballot box across the country, angered at congressional Republicans.

Democratic: 53 (+4)
Republicans: 47 (-4)
US House
Democratic: 256 (+62)
Republicans: 131 (-62)
Democrats take 59% of House seats. In the aftermath of the elections, Paul Ryan and McConnell are probably under heavy risk of losing their leadership positions. Some Republicans may break off and serve as Independents, blaming Trump's leadership for the enormous loss.

Democrats take a large majority of state legislatures and governorships.

[West_Midlander]

Midterms 2018 - Republican Landslide
Democratic momentum is crushed, as the party leadership keeps shooting itself in the foot as November approaches. The polls have turned sour in many states, as the hope of winning Texas is gone, and Democrats just want to minimize losses. Trump's approval is a whopping (for him) 51% heading into election day.

Republican: 59 (+8)
Democratic: 41 (-8)
US House
Republican: 250 (+9)
Democratic: 185 (-9)
With the Democratic wave nonexistent and the Democrats suffering more losses across the country. Tom Perez, Pelosi and Schumer find themselves under risk of losing their leadership positions.

Republicans hold their position, perhaps expanding their gubernatorial and state legislative control into taking more trifectas and taking a supermajority of state legislatures (one short of a supermajority IRL iirc).

[America Needs a 13-6 Progressive SCOTUS]

If Democrats are gaining 4 Senate Seats, then they are gaining more than 62 House seats.

[America's Sweetheart ❤/𝕿𝖍𝖊 𝕭𝖔𝖔𝖙𝖞 𝖂𝖆𝖗𝖗𝖎𝖔𝖗]

Midterms 2018 - Republican Landslide
Democratic momentum is crushed, as the party leadership keeps shooting itself in the foot as November approaches. The polls have turned sour in many states, as the hope of winning Texas is gone, and Democrats just want to minimize losses. Trump's approval is a whopping (for him) 51% heading into election day.

Republican: 59 (+8)
Democratic: 41 (-8)
US House
Republican: 250 (+9)
Democratic: 185 (-9)
With the Democratic wave nonexistent and the Democrats suffering more losses across the country. Tom Perez, Pelosi and Schumer find themselves under risk of losing their leadership positions.

Republicans hold their position, perhaps expanding their gubernatorial and state legislative control into taking more trifectas and taking a supermajority of state legislatures (one short of a supermajority IRL iirc).

The nightmare scenario.

[Huey Long is a Republican]

Midterms 2018 - Republican Landslide
Democratic momentum is crushed, as the party leadership keeps shooting itself in the foot as November approaches. The polls have turned sour in many states, as the hope of winning Texas is gone, and Democrats just want to minimize losses. Trump's approval is a whopping (for him) 51% heading into election day.

Republican: 59 (+8)
Democratic: 41 (-8)
US House
Republican: 250 (+9)
Democratic: 185 (-9)
With the Democratic wave nonexistent and the Democrats suffering more losses across the country. Tom Perez, Pelosi and Schumer find themselves under risk of losing their leadership positions.

Republicans hold their position, perhaps expanding their gubernatorial and state legislative control into taking more trifectas and taking a supermajority of state legislatures (one short of a supermajority IRL iirc).

The nightmare scenario.

Really depends on who you're asking. Being a Trump supporter I think such a scenario is great.

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

2012

Republican primaries

Fmr. Gov. Mitt Romney - ✔
Rep. Ron Paul
Fmr. Gov. Mike Huckabee

Democratic primaries

Pres. Barack Obama (inc.) - ✔

General election

Fmr. Gov. Mitt Romney (R-Mass.) / Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) - 47.2% - ✔
Pres. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) / VP Joe Biden (D-Del.) - 47.9%

2016

Democratic primaries

Fmr. VP Joe Biden - ✔
Sen. Bernie Sanders
Fmr. Gov. Martin O'Malley

Republican primaries

Donald Trump - ✔
Pres. Mitt Romney (inc.)

General election

Fmr. VP Joe Biden (D-Del.) / Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) - ✔
Donald Trump (R-N.Y.) / Fmr. Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.)

2020

Republican primaries

Donald Trump - ✔
Sen. Jeff Flake
Gov. Charlie Baker
Sen. Marco Rubio
Sen. Ted Cruz

Democratic primaries

VP Elizabeth Warren - ✔
Mayor Eric Garcetti
Gov. Andrew Cuomo
Fmr. Gov. Martin O'Malley

General election

VP Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) / Sen. Jason Kander (D-Mo.) - 50.1% - ✔
Donald Trump (R-N.Y.) / Ben Carson (R-Md.) - 23.8%
Fmr. Gov. Nikki Haley (I-S.C.) / Sen. Marco Rubio (I-Fla.) - 23.5%

[Former Senator Haslam2020]

2020: Cotton and John:

Sen. Tom Cotton/Sen. John Kasich: 350 Electoral Votes, 54.3%
Pres. Hillary Clinton/VP. Tim Kaine: 188 Electoral Votes, 43.9%

[West_Midlander]

Razze, why didn't Biden run for a second term?

[President of the great nation of 🏳️‍⚧️]

Razze, why didn't Biden run for a second term?

He'll be 78 at the end of his first, go figure.

[bagelman]

Apportionment based on the numbers of McDonald's per state, with color showing difference from OTL. My state of Ohio has the most number per capita, with NJ having the least.

[Former Senator Haslam2020]

2004: Re-elect Gore in ‘04!

Fmr. VP. Al Gore/Sen. Bob Graham: 291 Electoral Votes, 49.2%
Pres. George W. Bush/Sen. Mike DeWine: 247 Electoral Votes, 47.7%

The Presidency of George Walker Bush is remarkably uneventful, yet on the domestic front, he was a typical Republican President. He passed a huge tax cuts bill, No Child Left Behind, and other domestic laws. Nothing big happens on the foreign policy front, and he’s seen as a sitting duck president. A few prominent democrats run for the 2004 Democratic Nomination, but all are destroyed in landslide victories by former VP Al Gore. By the time the 2004 Republican Convention rolls around, foreign policy isn’t really a big deal, and Bush can have a better running mate to win states anyways, so Cheney privately states he would accept a position as Secretary of Defense if replaced from the ticket. The campaign is mundane, but Gore makes a lot of promises for “a sound America”, and wins the popular vote a second time, and wins the Electoral College.

[bagelman]

Polarization: 2016 without any counties that voted against the statewide result

285-253 Trump

With DC representing all counties removed, collectively going 52-43 Clinton.

[Kyle Rittenhouse is a Political Prisoner]

If only counties that never voted for Reagan voted

   

Clinton wins 483-31, 66.9% to 28.9%.

[bagelman]

2016 adjusted based on Democratic preformances in the same year's senate races

Clinton wins with 279 EV.

[Huey Long is a Republican]

2016 to 2032 if Rand Paul was Trump's running mate and not Mike Pence

2016:

Trump/Paul: 350/52.3%
Clinton/Kaine: 188/44.5%

2020:

Trump/Paul: 272/45.4%
Cuomo/Harris: 266/45.5%

2024:

Booker/Gabbard: 310/46.7%
Paul/Rubio: 228/45.2%

2028:

Rubio/Cruz: 324/46.4%
Booker/Gabbard: 214/44.5%

[bagelman]

2016 adjusted based on GOP performances in the same year's senate races

Trump wins with 367 EV and PV.

[Unconditional Surrender Truman]

Charles Francis Adams and Thomas Andrews Hendricks (Liberal) 268 electors, 52% votes
James Gillespie Blaine and Richard James Oglesby (Conservative) 101 electors, 47% votes
Others (Various) 0 electors, 1% votes

[America Needs a 13-6 Progressive SCOTUS]

If only counties that never voted for Reagan voted

   

Clinton wins 483-31, 66.9% to 28.9%.

Do this for Nixon pls?

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

I didn't really put too much thought into these maps, just sort of tried a scenario that would look cool

2000

VP Al Gore / Sen. Joe Lieberman (D) - 270 votes, 49.1%
Gov. Tom Ridge / Fmr. Sec. Dick Cheney (R) - 268 votes, 46.0%
2004

Pres. Al Gore (TN) / Gov. Mark Warner (VA) - 300 votes, 50.0%
Gov. Jeb Bush (FL) / Rep. John Kasich (OH) - 238 votes, 47.2%
2008

Sen. John McCain (AZ) / Gov. Charlie Crist (FL) - 339 votes, 53.0%
Sen. John Edwards (NC) / Gov. Kathleen Sebelius (KS) - 199 votes, 45.4%
2012

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (AR) / Sen. Joe Biden (DE) - 412 votes, 56.6%
Pres. Charlie Crist (FL) / Gov. Kay Bailey Hutchison (TX) - 127 votes, 42.5%
2016

Gov. Meg Whitman (CA) / Fmr. Gov. Bob McDonnell (VA) - 272 votes, 49.5%
Pres. Hillary Rodham Clinton (AR) / VP Joe Biden (DE) - 266 votes, 49.4%
2020

Fmr. SoS Barack Obama (IL) / Sen. Caroline Kennedy (NY) - 484 votes, 58.1%
Pres. Meg Whitman (CA) / Sen. Marco Rubio (FL) - 54 votes, 39.9%

The reason Crist and Whitman fell so hard is because (1) it's Charlie Crist and (2) McDonnell's corruption thing comes up during their term and he resigns, as well as some other corruption scandals plus a recession that started during Hillary's term got worse in Whitman's. Also John McCain resigned after his cancer diagnosis in 2011 or something so that's why Crist rose to the presidency

[King Lear]

2018 Midterms: The Republican Landslide

2018 Senate Results:
Republicans: 61 seats (+10)
Democrats: 39 seats (-10)
2018 House Results:
Republicans: 255 seats (+14)
Democrats: 180 seats (-14)

[West_Midlander]

1968: McCarthy
What if the popular vote winner in 1968 was the nominee?
For reference, Nixon won the PV, 43-43% (rounded) with Wallace at 14% in OTL 1968.
Nixon won 301-191-46 EVs.
Nixon won 32-13+DC states and 5 for Wallace.
Nixon won 31.8-31.3-9.9 million votes.

ITTL, McCarthy took 12+DC, Wallace took 1 and Nixon took 37 states.