Camelot Rises: 1960 and On

[DKrol]

Wolf Blitzer: This is CNN Election Center, I’m Wolf Blitzer. Here are the first results of the 2012 Presidential Election.

Georgia for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in Indiana

Kentucky for Scarborough

South Carolina for Scarborough

Vermont for Rodham

Too Close to Call in Virginia

North Carolina for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in Ohio

West Virginia for Scarborough

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 53
President Hillard D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 3
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 0

[DKrol]

Alabama for Scarborough

Connecticut for Rodham

Delaware for Rodham

Florida for Scarborough

Illinois for Rodham

Maine (At-Large and Congressional Districts) for Rodham

Maryland for Rodham

Massachusetts for Rodham

Mississippi for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in Missouri

Too Close to Call in New Hampshire

Too Close to Call in New Jersey

Too Close to Call in Oklahoma

Pennsylvania for Rodham

Rhode Island for Rodham

Tennessee for Scarborough

Washington, D.C. for Rodham

Arkansas for Scarborough

Indiana for Scarborough

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 125
President Hillard D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 85
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 0

[DKrol]

Arizona for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in Colorado

Kansas for Scarborough

Louisiana for Scarborough

Michigan for Rodham

Minnesota for Rodham

Nebraska for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in New Mexico

New York for Rodham

South Dakota for Scarborough

Texas for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in Wisconsin

Wyoming for Scarborough

Missouri for Scarborough

Oklahoma for Palin

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 209
President Hillard D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 140
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 7

[DKrol]

Iowa for Rodham

Montana for Scarborough

Nevada for Scarborough

Utah for Scarborough

Virginia for Scarborough

New Jersey for Rodham

New Mexico for Scarborough

Colorado for Rodham

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 242
President Hillard D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 169
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 7

[DKrol]

California for Rodham

Hawaii for Rodham

Too Close to Call in Idaho

North Dakota for Scarborough

Oregon for Rodham

Washington for Rodham

Alaska for Palin

President Hillary D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 247
Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 245
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 10

Blitzer: Wow. This really is one of the closest elections in modern history. Either President Rodham or Senator Scarborough could win if they take Ohio. Who ever takes Ohio will, most likely, take the White House. We’ll be back with some Senate calls after the break.

[DKrol]

Blitzer: Here are the results of some key Senate races that we’ve been watching over the past year.

Arizona; Flake: 52%, Carmona: 46%, Other: 2%

Florida; Bush: 51%, Nelson: 49%

Maine; King: 56%, Summers: 26%, Dill: 18%

Massachusetts; Brown: 52%, Maddow: 48%

Missouri; McCaskill: 53%, Wagner: 47%

Virginia; McDonnell: 54%, Moran: 42%, Other: 4%

Blitzer: In the Presidential contest we now have one projection to make at 2:32 AM. This moves us just a bit closer to knowing the results of this roller-coaster of an election. I’m also being told that we have to reverse a call we made earlier. The state of Colorado has not gone for President Roham, it is too close to call, we're being told because of forced recounts due to legal challenges. We'll have more on these challenges as we get it.

Idaho for Scarborough

Too Close to Call in Colorado

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 249
President Hillary D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 238
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 10

[DKrol]

Blitzer: As the clock is striking 4 AM here in New York CNN can project that President Rodham has won the state of Wisconsin, but Senator Scarborough has won the state of New Hampshire.

Wisconsin for Rodham

New Hampshire for Scarborough

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 253
President Hillary D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 248
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 10

[badgate]

OMG. Rodham needs both.


Jesus take the wheel

[DKrol]

Blitzer: It’s nearly 6AM in New York and we are no closer to knowing who the winner of the 2012 Presidential Election is. We’re waiting on several recounts in Ohio and there are lawsuits underway in Colorado regarding voter fraud. Currently, Senator Scarborough is leading in Ohio, 47% to 41% for President Rodham and 12% for former Governor Palin. In Colorado the current votes put former Governor Palin ahead with 43%, followed by President Rodham with 36% and Senator Scarborough with 21%. This is very close, very unexpected, and we could be waiting well into the week for the final call in Colorado - depending on how fast the lawsuits move. In non-electoral news CNN has just received word that President Rodham has, quietly, issued a pardon for her ex-husband, former President William Jefferson Clinton, who is 12 years into his 18 year sentence for multiple counts of perjury.

Senator Charles J. Scarborough/Governor Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 253
President Hillary D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 248
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 10

[DKrol]

Blitzer: Well, it’s 17 minutes past noon on the East Coast and CNN can finally project the state of Ohio. Ohio, the Buckeye State, will go for Senator Joe Scarborough. Charles Joseph Scarborough has been elected the 44th President of the United States. Colorado is still outstanding, due to legal challenges.

Ohio for Scarborough

Charles Joseph Scarborough, 44th President of the United States

President-elect Charles J. Scarborough/Vice President-elect Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 271
President Hillary D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 248
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 10

Blitzer: President Rodham has just called President-elect Scarborough and conceded the election to him.

Colorado’s 9 Electoral Votes Go To Palin After 5-4 Supreme Court Decision
AP -- December 12, 2012

President-elect Charles J. Scarborough/Vice President-elect Brian E. Sandoval (R) - 271
President Hillary D. Rodham/Vice President Barack H. Obama (D) - 248
Fmr. Governor Sarah L. Palin/Texas Attorney General Rafael E. Cruz (TP) - 19

[DKrol]

113th Congress - Senate Composition:  50 Democrats, 48 Republicans, 2 Non-Caucusing Independents

Senator Max S. Baucus (D-MT), Majority Leader


Senator Richard J. Durbin (D-IL), Majority Whip


Senator Addison M. McConnell (R-KY), Minority Leader


Senator John Cornyn, III (R-TX), Minority  Whip


113th Congress - House Composition: 220 Democrats, 215 Republicans

Representative Steny H. Hoyer (D-MD-5), Speaker


Representative John R. Lewis (D-GA-5), Majority Leader


Representative Xavier Becerra (D-CA-34), Majority Whip


Representative Eric I. Cantor (R-VA-1), Minority Leader


Representative Paul D. Ryan (R-WI-1), Minority Whip


List of United States Senators
As of January 3, 2013
Alabama:                                 
- 3. Richard C. Shelby (R)
- 2. Jefferson B. Sessions, III (R)
Alaska:
- 3. Lisa A. Murkowski (R)
- 2. Mark P. Begich (D)
Arizona:
- 3. Janice K. Brewer (R)
- 1. Jeffrey L. Flake (R)
Arkansas:
- 2. Mark L. Pryor (D)
- 3. John N. Boozman (R)
California:
- 1. Dianne G. Feinstein (D)
- 3. John R. Garamendi (D)
Colorado:
- 2. Mark E. Udall (D)
- 3. Michael F. Bennet (D)
Connecticut:
- 3. Richard Blumenthal (D)
- 1. Denise W. Merrill (D)
Delaware:
- 1. Thomas R. Carper (D)
- 2. Christine T. O’Donnell (R)
Florida:
- 1. John E. Bush (R)
- 3. Marco A. Rubio (R)
Georgia:
- 2. Clarence S. Chambliss (R)
- 3. John H. Isakson (R)
Hawaii:
- 3. Daniel K. Inouye (D)
- 1. Linda Lingle (R)
Idaho:
- 3. Michael D. Crapo (R)
- 2. James E. Risch (R)
Illinois:
- 2. Richard J. Durbin (D)
- 3. Michael K. Ditka (R)
Indiana:
- 1. Richard G. Lugar (R)
- 3. Daniel R. Coats (R)
Iowa:
- 3. Charles E. Grassley (R)
- 2. Thomas R. Harkin (D)
Kansas:
- 2. Charles P. Roberts (R)
- 3. Gerald W. Moran (R)
Kentucky:
- 2. Addison M. McConnell, Jr. (R)
- 3. Randal H. Paul (R)
Louisiana:
- 2. Mary L. Landrieu (D)
- 3. David B. Vitter (R)
Maine:
- 2. Susan M. Collins (R)
- 1. Angus S. King, Jr. (I)
Maryland:
- 3. Barbara A. Mikulski (D)
- 1. Benjamin L. Cardin (D)
Massachusetts:
- 2. Thomas F. Reilly (D)
- 1. Scott P. Brown (R)
Michigan:
- 2. Carl M. Levin (D)
- 1. Deborah A. Stabenow (D)
Minnesota:
- 1. Amy J. Klobuchar (D)
- 2. Alan S. Franken (D)
Mississippi:
- 2. William T. Cochran (R)
- 1. Roger F. Wicker (R)
Missouri:
- 3. Roy D. Blunt (R)
- 1. Claire C.McCaskill (D)
Montana:
- 2. Max S. Baucus (D)
- 1. Dennis R. Rehberg (R)
Nebraska:
- 2. Michael O. Johanns (R)
- 1. Joseph R. Kerrey (D)
Nevada:
- 3. Sharron E. Angle (R)
- 1. Harry M. Reid (D)
New Hampshire:
- 2. John H. Lynch (D)
- 3. Kelly A. Ayotte (R)
New Jersey:
- 2. Frank R. Lautenberg (D)
- 1. Robert Menendez (D)
New Mexico:
- 2. Thomas S. Udall (D)
- 1. Martin T. Heinrich (D)
New York:
- 3. Caroline B. Kennedy (D)
- 1. Michael R. Bloomberg (I)
North Carolina:
- 2. Janet K. Hagan (D)
- 3. Richard M. Burr (R)
North Dakota:
- 1. Gaylord K. Conrad (D)
- 3. John H. Hoeven (R)
Ohio:
- 3. Robert J. Portman (R)
- 1. John A. Boehner (R)
Oklahoma:
- 2. James M. Inhofe (R)
- 3. Thomas A. Coburn (R)
Oregon:
- 3. Ronald L. Wyden (D)
- 2. Jeffrey A. Merkley (D)
Pennsylvania:
- 1. Robert P. Casey, Jr. (D)
- 3. Patrick J. Toomey (R)
Rhode Island:
- 2. Jack F. Reed (D)
- 1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
South Carolina:
- 2. Lindsey O. Graham (R)
- 3. James W. DeMint (R)
South Dakota
- 2. Timothy P. Johnson (D)
- 3. John R. Thune (R)
Tennessee:
- 2. Andrew L. Alexander, Jr. (R)
- 1. Harold E. Ford, Jr. (D)
Texas:
- 2. John Cornyn III (R)
- 1. David H. Dewhurst (R)
Utah:
- 1. Orrin G. Hatch (R)
- 3. Robert F. Bennett (R)
Vermont:
- 3. Patrick J. Leahy (D)
- 1. Peter F. Welch (D)
Virginia:
- 2. Lawrence D. Wilder (D)
- 1. Robert F. McDonnell (R)
Washington:
- 3. Patricia L. Murphy (D)
- 1. Maria E. Cantwell (D)
West Virginia:
- 2. John D. Rockefeller, IV (D)
- 1. Joseph Manchin, III (D)
Wisconsin:
- 3. Russell D. Feingold (D)
- 1. Tammy S.G. Baldwin (D)
Wyoming:
- 2. Michael B. Enzi (R)
- 1. John A. Barrasso III (R)

[DKrol]

List of Governors of the Several States
As of January 3, 2013

28 Republicans, 20 Democrats, 2 Independents
Chairman of the Republican Governors Association: Samuel D. Brownback (KS)
Chairman of the Democratic Governors Association: Martin J. O’Malley (MD)

Alabama: Robert J. Bentley (R)
Alaska: Sean R. Parnell (R)
Arizona: John S. McCain, III (R)
Arkansas: Mickey D. Beebe (D)
California: Barbara L. Boxer (D)
Colorado: August W. Ritter (D)
Connecticut: Dannel P. Malloy (D)
Delaware: Joseph R. Biden, Jr. (D)
Florida: Charle J. Christ, Jr. (R)
Georgia: John W. Carter (D)
Hawaii: Neil Abercrombie (D)
Idaho: Clement L. Otter (R)
Illinois: Patrick J. Quinn (D)
Indiana: Michael R. Pence (R)
Iowa: Terry E. Branstad (R)
Kansas: Samuel D. Brownback (R)
Kentucky: Ernest L. Fletcher (R)
Louisiana: Piyush Jindal (R)
Maine: Eliot Cutler (I)
Maryland: Martin J. O’Malley (D)
Massachusetts: Willard M. Romney (I)
Michigan: Richard D. Snyder (R)
Minnesota: Mark B. Dayton (D)
Mississippi: Dewey P. Bryant (R)
Missouri: Peter D. Kindler (R, Acting)
Montana: Steve Bullock (D)
Nebraska: David E. Heineman (R)
Nevada: Brian K. Krolicki (R, Acting)
New Hampshire: Mark Connolly (D)
New Jersey: Christopher J. Christie (R)
New Mexico: Susana Martinez (R)
New York: Andrew M. Cuomo (D)
North Carolina: Elizabeth M. Dole (R)
North Dakota: Drew H. Wrigley (R)
Ohio: Dennis J. Kucinich (D)
Oklahoma: Mary Fallin (R)
Oregon: John A. Kitzhaber (D)
Pennsylvania: Samuel H. Smith (R)
Rhode Island: Lincoln D. Chafee (I-D)
South Carolina: Henry D. McMaster (R)
South Dakota: Dennis M. Daugaard (R)
Tennessee: William E. Haslam (R)
Texas: George W. Bush (R)
Utah: Gary R. Hebert (R)
Vermont: Bernard Sanders (D)
Virginia: William T. Bolling (R, Acting)
Washington: Jay R. Inslee (D)
West Virginia: Earl R. Tomblin (D)
Wisconsin: Thomas M. Barrett (D)
Wyoming: Matthew H. Mead (R)

[DKrol]

President Scarborough Sworn In

AP -- January 20, 2013

The second Republican President of the 21st Century was sworn in this afternoon by Chief Justice Sandra Day O’Connor. President Charles J. “Joe” Scarborough received mild support from the crowd, failing to receive the massive throngs that President Rodham received 4 years earlier. In his speech, President Scarborough laid the groundwork for his first term, announcing that he will visit Iraq within his first 100 days, as well as creating a restructuring of the Federal Government: The Department of the Interior will be renamed the Department of Parks and Services and a new Department of the Interior will be established to monitor elections, oversee the FEC, and combat voter fraud. Following the parade, President Scarborough attended a luncheon with Congressional Leaders and the Supreme Court.

Supreme Court of the United States, as of January 30, 2013
Chief Justice: Sandra Day O’Connor (Appointed Justice by B. Dole, appointed Chief Justice by R. Giuliani)
Justice: Anthony M. Kennedy (Appointed by B. Dole)
Justice: Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Appointed by B. Clinton)
Justice: Benjamin F. Overton (Appointed by A. Gore)
Justice: John G. Roberts (Appointed by R. Giuliani)
Justice: Andrew J. Napolitano (Appointed by R. Giuliani)
Justice: Gregory B. Craig (Appointed by H. Rodham)
Justice: Ruth B. Ginsberg (Appointed by H. Rodham)
Justice: Vacant (Death of Edward M. Kennedy)

Cabinet of Charles J. Scarborough (2013-2017)
Vice President: Brian E. Sandoval
Chief of Staff: Andrew H. Card, Jr. (2013-2016), Joshua B. Bolten (2016-2017)
Secretary of State: John D. Negroponte (2013-2015), David H. Petraeus (2015-2017)
Secretary of the Treasury: Roger W. Ferguson, Jr. (2013-2015), Willard M. Romney (2015-2017)
Secretary of Defense: Stanley A. McChrystal (2013-2016), Martin E. Dempsey (2016-2017)
Attorney General: Kenneth W. Starr (2013-2014), Philip J. Perry (2014-2017)
Secretary of Parks and Services:  Clement L. Otter (2013-2017)
Secretary of Agriculture: Andrew C. von Eschenbach (2013-2016), Tevi D. Troy (2016-2017)
Secretary of Commerce: Willard M. Romney (2013-2015), Indra K. Nooyi (2015-2017)
Secretary of Labor: William R. Timken (2013-2017)
Secretary of Health and Human Services: Kenneth P. Moritsugu (2013), James L. Scott (2013-2017)
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Steven C. Preston (2013-2017)
Secretary of Transportation: Beverly A. Scott (2013-2015), Art Leahy (2015-2017)
Secretary of Energy: Gordon R. England (2013-2017)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs: John W. Warner (2013-2015), Lindsey O. Graham (2015-2017)
Secretary of Education: Kathryn Matayoshi (2013-2016), Garnett S. Stokes (2016-2017)
Secretary of Public Safety and Security: Edward F. Davis, III (2013-2014), Mark Rosenker (2014-2017)
Secretary of the Interior: Robert A. Levy (2013-2017)


Overview of the Administration of Charles J. Scarborough, Pre-Mid-Term
2013:
- The U.S.P.S. ends Saturday deliveries.
- President Scarborough announces a drawback of all U.S. troops in Iraq, says most will be gone by January 2014.
-  Orrin G. Hatch is nominated to serve on the Supreme Court, he’s confirmed by Congress.
- Two homemade bombs kill 24 at the Boston Marathon, injuring over 300. Al Qaeda takes responsibility for the attack.
- The Supreme Court upholds the Defense of Marriage Act and California’s gay marriage ban.
- President Scarborough orders the bombing of various sites in Syria as part of the Syrian Civil War.
- The Federal Government shuts down after Congress and President Scarborough do not agree on a budget.
2014:
-The Federal Government reopens in January 21st, after 35 days of being shut down. President Scarborough’s approval rating drops to 34.3%.
- Reports surface of American drone strikes on an Al Qaeda training base in Yemen.
- All U.S. troops are withdrawn of Iraq.
- Scotland votes to leave the U.K., President Scarborough recognizes the independent Republic of Scotland on October 3.
- President Scarborough announces that the NHS will not be implemented, asks Congress to repeal the law.

Return of Terror?

AP -- April 16, 2013

Terrorism has once again captured our nation. Two bombs exploded at the finish line of the Boston Marathon and have, according to current totals, left at least 13 dead. Minutes after the bombs detonated a video was released by Al Qaeda, showing leader Ayman al-Zawahiri taking responsibility for the attack. President Scarborough, an avid runner, had finished the race nearly 30 minutes before the bombs detonated and was shopping in Quincy Market when the bombs detonated. Remember the flak that President Gore got for hiding in a Colorado bunker during the 3/3/03 attacks in New York, President Scarborough decided to go to the State capitol building and address the nation, asking for calmness and decrying the terrorists for their “cowardly acts.” The President said that America will not “hide in the corner” in response to this attack, rather America will “rise up and confront our attackers.”

Scotland Leaves UK, Cameron Refuses to Recognize New Nation

AP -- October 5, 2014

Last month the people of Scotland voted to leave the United Kingdom and form their own, independent Republic. U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron, who worked out the framework for the referendum and originally agreed to accept the results of the referendum, has done a 180 degree turn and said that his government “does not recognize” the Scottish Republic. Cameron has dispatched Military Police into Scotland to attempt to maintain British control, but they are being met with resistance. President Scarborough announced that the State Department will recognize the independent Scottish Republic yesterday, causing extreme tension between the British and the Americans. White House Press Secretary Bret Baier said that President Scarborough and Prime Minister Cameron would talk about the Scottish Republic over a Skype call later this evening.

[DKrol]

114th Congress - Senate Composition:  52 Democrats, 47 Republicans, 1 Non-Caucusing Independent

Senator Richard J. Durbin (D-IL), Majority Leader


Senator Thomas F. Reilly (D-MA), Majority Whip


Senator John Cornyn, III (R-TX), Minority Leader


Senator John R. Thune (R-SD), Minority Whip


114th Congress - House Composition:  241 Democrats, 194 Republicans

Representative Steny H. Hoyer (D-MD-5), Speaker


Representative John R. Lewis (D-GA-5), Majority Leader


Representative Xavier Becerra (D-CA-34), Majority Whip


Representative Eric I. Cantor (R-VA-1), Minority Leader


Representative Paul D. Ryan (R-WI-1), Minority Whip


List of United States Senators
As of January 3, 2015
Alabama:                                 
- 3. Richard C. Shelby (R)
- 2. Jefferson B. Sessions, III (R)
Alaska:
- 3. Lisa A. Murkowski (R)
- 2. Mark P. Begich (D)
Arizona:
- 3. Janice K. Brewer (R)
- 1. Jeffrey L. Flake (R)
Arkansas:
- 3. John N. Boozman (R)
- 2. Thomas B. Cotton (R)
California:
- 1. Dianne G. Feinstein (D)
- 3. John R. Garamendi (D)
Colorado:
- 2. Mark E. Udall (D)
- 3. Michael F. Bennet (D)
Connecticut:
- 3. Richard Blumenthal (D)
- 1. Denise W. Merrill (D)
Delaware:
- 1. Thomas R. Carper (D)
- 2. Joseph R. Biden, III (D)
Florida:
- 1. John E. Bush (R)
- 3. Marco A. Rubio (R)
Georgia:
- 3. John H. Isakson (R)
- 2. John H. Kingston (R)
Hawaii:
- 3. Daniel K. Inouye (D)
- 1. Linda Lingle (R)
Idaho:
- 3. Michael D. Crapo (R)
- 2. James E. Risch (R)
Illinois:
- 2. Richard J. Durbin (D)
- 3. Michael K. Ditka (R)
Indiana:
- 1. Richard G. Lugar (R)
- 3. Daniel R. Coats (R)
Iowa:
- 3. Charles E. Grassley (R)
- 2. Christie Vilsack (D)
Kansas:
- 2. Charles P. Roberts (R)
- 3. Gerald W. Moran (R)
Kentucky:
- 3. Randal H. Paul (R)
- 2. Alison C. Lundergan Grimes (D)
Louisiana:
- 2. Mary L. Landrieu (D)
- 3. David B. Vitter (R)
Maine:
- 2. Susan M. Collins (R)
- 1. Angus S. King, Jr. (I)
Maryland:
- 3. Barbara A. Mikulski (D)
- 1. Benjamin L. Cardin (D)
Massachusetts:
- 2. Thomas F. Reilly (D)
- 1. Scott P. Brown (R)
Michigan:
- 1. Deborah A. Stabenow (D)
- 2. Daniel T. Kildee (D)
Minnesota:
- 1. Amy J. Klobuchar (D)
- 2. Alan S. Franken (D)
Mississippi:
- 1. Roger F. Wicker (R)
- 2. Amy Tuck (D)
Missouri:
- 3. Roy D. Blunt (R)
- 1. Claire C.McCaskill (D)
Montana:
- 1. Dennis R. Rehberg (R)
- 2. Brian D. Schweitzer (D)
Nebraska:
- 1. Joseph R. Kerrey (D)
- 2. David E. Heineman (R)
Nevada:
- 3. Sharron E. Angle (R)
- 1. Harry M. Reid (D)
New Hampshire:
- 3. Kelly A. Ayotte (R)
- 2. Jeanne Shaheen (D)
New Jersey:
- 1. Robert Menendez (D)
- 2. Patrick J. Kennedy (D)
New Mexico:
- 2. Thomas S. Udall (D)
- 1. Martin T. Heinrich (D)
New York:
- 3. Caroline B. Kennedy (D)
- 1. Michael R. Bloomberg (I-D)
North Carolina:
- 2. Janet K. Hagan (D)
- 3. Richard M. Burr (R)
North Dakota:
- 1. Gaylord K. Conrad (D)
- 3. John H. Hoeven (R)
Ohio:
- 3. Robert J. Portman (R)
- 1. John A. Boehner (R)
Oklahoma:
- 2. James M. Inhofe (R)
- 3. Thomas A. Coburn (R)
Oregon:
- 3. Ronald L. Wyden (D)
- 2. Jeffrey A. Merkley (D)
Pennsylvania:
- 1. Robert P. Casey, Jr. (D)
- 3. Patrick J. Toomey (R)
Rhode Island:
- 2. Jack F. Reed (D)
- 1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
South Carolina:
- 3. James W. DeMint (R)
- 2. Marshall C. Sanford, Jr. (R)
South Dakota
- 3. John R. Thune (R)
- 2. Marion M. Round (R)
Tennessee:
- 1. Harold E. Ford, Jr. (D)
- 2. Philip N. Bredesen (D)
Texas:
- 2. John Cornyn III (R)
- 1. David H. Dewhurst (R)
Utah:
- 1. Orrin G. Hatch (R)
- 3. Robert F. Bennett (R)
Vermont:
- 3. Patrick J. Leahy (D)
- 1. Peter F. Welch (D)
Virginia:
- 1. Robert F. McDonnell (R)
- 2. Mark R. Warner (D)
Washington:
- 3. Patricia L. Murphy (D)
- 1. Maria E. Cantwell (D)
West Virginia:
- 1. Joseph Manchin, III (D)
- 2. Earl Ray Tomblin (D)
Wisconsin:
- 3. Russell D. Feingold (D)
- 1. Tammy S.G. Baldwin (D)
Wyoming:
- 1. John A. Barrasso III (R)
- 2. David D. Freudenthal(D)

[DKrol]

Overview of the Administration of Charles J. Scarborough, Post-Mid-Term
2015:
- The Supreme Court overturns the individual mandate of the NHS
- The U.K. occupy the Scottish Republic on orders from PM David Cameron, President Scarborough condemns the move.
- President Scarborough signs the DREAM Act into law.
- Unemployment slightly drops to 5.3%
2016:
- President Scarborough announces he’s running for re-election.
- Al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri is captured by NATO forces and taken to the Hague for a trial on human rights violations.
- GM releases the first oxygen powered car, the Chevrolet Brisa, at the Detroit Auto Show.
- An outbreak of influenza races across the U.S., affecting 1 in 6 Americans. The CDC was not prepared for this strain of the flue and does not have enough vaccines ready.
- Unemployment ticks up to 5.6%

British Occupy Scottish Republic

AP -- August 22, 2015

Prime Minister David Cameron officially ordered the British Armed Forces to march into the independent Scottish Republic late last night. This comes after nearly a year of tension between the U.K. and her former constituent nation, as well as tensions between President Scarborough, who has recognized the Scottish Republic, and Prime Minister Cameron. The two have not spoken since a Skype call weeks after Scotland voted for independence in 2014. Defense Secretary Stanley McChrystal said that the U.S. was monitoring the situation very closely and was “ready to intervene on behalf of the citizens of the Scottish Republic.” Secretary of State David Petraeus announced that he was working with his Scottish counterpart to “ensure that the citizens of Scotland remain safe”. President Scarborough is flying to Geneva tomorrow for a planned visit with the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees that Chief of Staff Andy Card said has “no connection” to the British occupation of the Scottish Republic.

[DKrol]

Any comments now that I've taken this into the future?

[Sec. of State Superique]

Any comments now that I've taken this into the future?

• It's a shame that the NHS is not working
• It's a shame that Scotland has decided to leave the UK
• It's a shame that Rodham haven't had the opportunity to be a two-term President and now looks like a woman RL Jimmy Carter.
• I hope that Scarborough creates another Healthcare Reform at least....
• Impressed about the Unemployment Numbers! No 2008 Crisis?

[badgate]

Do you have future plans for the Tea Party (I hope so)?
I concur about the NHS
The Scotland idea is interesting, is that something you think could actually happen soon IRL?

[DKrol]

Do you have future plans for the Tea Party (I hope so)?
I concur about the NHS
The Scotland idea is interesting, is that something you think could actually happen soon IRL?

Withdrawing from the UK - yes. David Cameron occupying Scotland - not really, but there's a less than 5% chance.

The Tea Party is getting a later start than IRL. Palin's run was a ground-laying campaign. The Tea Party is going to surge in 2017 and 2018.

Don't count Rodham out...she may make a reappearance

[badgate]

Grover Cleveland redux!!

[DKrol]

2016 Primary Contests

Republicans


President Charles J. Scarborough of Florida

Democrats


Former President Hillary D. Rodham of New York


Governor Bernard Sanders of Vermont

August 2011 Polls
C. Scarborough: 52%
H. Rodham: 48%

C. Scarborough: 57%
B. Sanders: 43%

[DKrol]

Iowa Caucus

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 65%
Bernard Sanders: 35%

New Hampshire Primary

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 61%
Bernard Sanders: 39%

South Carolina Primary

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 67%
Bernard Sanders: 33%

Nevada Caucus

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 58%
Bernard Sanders: 42%

Florida Primary

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 63%
Bernard Sanders: 37%

Arizona Primary

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 62%
Bernard Sanders: 38%

Michigan Primary

Democrats
Hillary D. Rodham: 55%
Bernard Sanders: 45%

Governor Sanders Suspends Campaign, Endorses Fmr. President Rodham (D-NY)
AP -- February 16, 2016

Final Democratic Primary Map, 2016

Former President Hillary D. Rodham

2016: 2012 Rematch. Scarborough v. Rodham
Times -- February 22, 2016

[DKrol]

Vice President Sandoval Staying On the GOP Ticket
AP -- June 5, 2015

Rodham Shortlist Leaked


1. Former Vice President Barack H. Obama (D-IL)


2. Governor Timothy M. Kaine (D-VA)


3. Senate Majority Whip Thomas F. Reilly (D-MA)


4. Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy III (D-MA-5)

March 2016 Polls:

Scarborough/Sandoval: 51%
Rodham/Obama: 49%

Scarborough/Sandoval: 52%
Rodham/Kaine: 48%

Scarborough/Sandoval: 54%
Rodham/Reilly: 46%

Scarborough/Sandoval: 51%
Rodham/Kennedy: 49%

[Enderman]

Scarborough/Sandoval vs Rodham/Kennedy!

[badgate]

I like the sound of Rodham/Kennedy too, and it certainly makes 2020's primary interesting if Obama and Kennedy both run. Speaking of, what has Obama been up to since he left office in 2013?