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  Post Random Legislatures here. (search mode)
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Author Topic: Post Random Legislatures here.  (Read 8402 times)
nerd73
Jr. Member
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Posts: 970
United States


Political Matrix
E: -6.06, S: -7.83

« on: June 01, 2018, 11:44:56 AM »
« edited: June 01, 2018, 05:55:07 PM by nerd73 »

2018 House elections:


Democrats: 226 seats (+31) (Leader: Nancy Pelosi)
Republicans: 209 seats (-31) (Leader: Kevin McCarthy)

Democrats win a narrow majority in the 2018 House elections while Republicans hold the Senate via Pence's tiebreaker.

2020 House elections:


Democrats: 246 seats (+20) (Leader: Nancy Pelosi)
Republicans: 188 seats (-21) (Leader: Kevin McCarthy)
Independents: 1 seat (+1)

Along with Mark Zuckerberg's decisive victory over Trump, Democrats expanded their house majority and retake the Senate 55-45. An independent candidate defeats Steve King in a huge upset after a long recount battle.

However, this majority was not to last long...

2022 House elections:


Republicans: 213 seats (Coalition with Moderates) (+41) (Leader: Paul Nehlen)
Moderates: 21 seats (Coalition with Republicans) (+3) (Leader: Taking suggestions)
Democrats: 176 seats (-51) (Leader: Nancy Pelosi)
Progressives: 18 seats (+1) (Leader: Keith Ellison)
Independents: 7 seats (+6)

Mark Zuckerberg's technocratic policies turned out to be terribly unpopular, causing Progressives to split from the Democrats, and a revitalized Alt-right seized control of the Republican party, causing moderate Republicans to split from their party as well. The result was no absolute majority for either party, and talks of a Progressive-Democrat-Moderate-Independent coalition broke down rather quickly when Democratic leadership was unable to balance Moderate and Progressive demands. In the end, Republicans slightly watered down their demands which allowed the Moderate Party to reluctantly enter a coalition with them, forming a Republican-Moderate majority.
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