2016Hillary Clinton (D-NY)/Tim Kaine (D-VA) - 52.1%
Marco Rubio (R-FL)/Ted Cruz (R-TX) - 46.2%
With Hillary Clinton securing the Democratic nomination with ease, she selects Tim Kaine of Virginia as her running mate. Marco Rubio, after emerging victorious following a bitter primary battle, chooses Ted Cruz as he running mate in an effort to appease the extremist faction of the GOP. A series of gaffes by Rubio's campaign, as well as Ted Cruz's relatively unappealing nature, hands the Democrats the election.
2020Hillary Clinton (D-NY)/Tim Kaine (D-VA) - 54.6%
Susana Martinez (R-NM)/Rick Snyder (R-MI) - 43.8%
After a relative upswing in the economy, a gradual drawback of American commitments abroad, and a general increase in the standard of living, Hillary Clinton wins re-election in 2020 by over ten points, with the Democrats winning the most consecutive elections of any party since 1948. Susana Martinez's ticket, however, draws a non-insignificant number of Hispanics over to the Republican ticket, as her more moderate policies in regards to Hispanic-American affairs are seen as appealing. The extremist wing of the GOP, however, ruthlessly attacks moderate Republicans, whom they claim have zero chance at securing another GOP term in the White House.
2024Brian Sandoval (R-NV)/Justin Amash (R-MI) - 52.3%
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)/Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) - 46.0%
After 16 years of Democratic rule, voter fatigue begins to set in, as does an economic recession at the end of Hillary Clinton's second term. Though she leaves office with moderate approval ratings, Republicans are easily able to sweep their way into the whitehouse for the first time since 2004.
