Alternate Presidential Elections: 1788-2020

[Creativemind15]

Hello, have been very busy the past few years and decided to give this another try! I made alternative elections again from 1788 to 2020. I will have the story for these election at a later date, but for now, these are the Presidential "alternative" election results from 1788 to 2020. Feel free to ask any questions! Thanks!

1788:
(IND) General George Washington: 46 (57%)
(F) Ambassador John Adams/Secretary Benjamin Lincoln: 17 (21%)
(AF) Governor George Clinton/Governor Edward Telfair: 18 (22%)

1792:
(IND) (I) President George Washington: 92 (71%)
(F) Ambassador John Adams/Lieutenant Governor Benjamin Lincoln: 23 (18%)
(DR) Secretary Thomas Jefferson/(I) Vice President George Clinton: 14 (11%)

1796:
(F) (I) Vice President John Adams/Governor John Jay: 86 (62%)
(DR) Secretary Thomas Jefferson/Vice President George Clinton: 52 (38%)

1800:
(F) (I) President John Adams/Senator Samuel Johnston: 86 (62%)
(DR) Secretary Thomas Jefferson/Vice President George Clinton: 52 (38%)

1804:
(DR) Secretary Thomas Jefferson/Vice President George Clinton: 132 (75%)
(F) US Minister Charles Cotesworth Pinckney/Senator Rufus King: 44 (25%)

1808:
(DR) (I) President Thomas Jefferson/(I) Vice President George Clinton: 164 (93%)
(F) Senator Rufus King/US Minister Charles Cotesworth Pinckney: 12 (7%)

1812:
(DR) Secretary James Madison/Governor Daniel D. Tompkins: 179 (82%)
(F) Chief Justice John Marshall/Senator Rufus King: 39 (18%)

1816:
(DR) Senator Andrew Jackson/Governor Simon Snyder: 155 (70%)
(F) Chief Justice John Marshall/Senator John Eager Howard: 66 (30%)

1820:
(DR) (I) President Andrew Jackson/(I) Vice President Daniel D. Tompkins: 217 (92%)
(F) Chief Justice John Marshall/Congressman Richard Stockton: 19 (8%)

1824:
(DR) US Minister Richard Rush/Senator Nathan Sanford: 243 (93%)
(F) Chief Justice John Marshall: 18 (7%)

1828:
(NR) (I) President Richard Rush/(I) Vice President Nathan Sanford: 150 (57%)
(D) US Minister Martin Van Buren/Secretary John C. Calhoun: 111 (43%)

1832:
(D) Secretary John C. Calhoun/Judge Philip P. Barbour: 208 (72%)
(NR) Senator Hugh Lawson White/Congressman John Sergeant: 80 (28%)

1836:
(D) (I) President John C. Calhoun/(I) Vice President Philip P. Barbour: 204 (69%)
(W) Vice President Nathan Sanford/Senator John Tyler: 90 (31%)

1840:
(D) US Minister George M. Dallas/Congressman Richard Mentor Johnson: 173 (59%)
(W) US Minister William Henry Harrison/Senator Henry Clay: 121 (41%)

1844:
(D) Senator James Buchanan/(I) Vice President Richard Mentor Johnson: 195 (71%)
(W) Senator Henry Clay/General Zachary Taylor: 80 (29%)

1848:
(W) Governor William Alexander Graham/General Winfield Scott: 167 (57%)
(D) Senator William R. D. King/Senator Franklin Pierce: 124 (43%)

1852:
(D) President James Buchanan/Senator William R. D. King: 191 (64.5%)
(W) (I) President William Alexander Graham/Senator William L. Dayton: 105 (35.5%)
* VP King dies Apr. 18, 1853; Sen. Franklin Pierce appointed VP

1856:
(D) Senator Stephen Douglas/Congressman John C. Breckinridge: 156 (53%)
(R) President William Alexander Graham/Congressman Abraham Lincoln: 140 (47%)

1860:
(R) Congressman Abraham Lincoln/State Congressman Cassius Clay: 188 (62%)
(D) Senator Andrew Johnson/Senator Joseph Lane: 115 (38%)

1864:
(R) (I) President Abraham Lincoln/Major General Benjamin Butler: 163 (70%)
(D) Military Governor Andrew Johnson/Railroad President George W. Cass: 71 (30%)
*Pres. Lincoln assassinated on Apr. 15, 1865; VP Benjamin Butler appointed Pres. and Sen. Daniel Dickinson appointed VP
*VP Daniel Dicksinson dies Apr. 12, 1866; Commanding Gen. Ulysses S. Grant appointed VP

1868:
(R) (I) President Benjamin Butler/Senator Benjamin Wade: 262 (89%)
(D) Governor James E. English/Senator Augustus C. Dodge: 32 (11%)

1872:
(R) (I) President Benjamin Butler/Governor Rutherford B. Hayes: 291 (79.5%)
(D) Governor James E. English/Chairman Samuel J. Tilden: 75 (20.5%)

1876:
(D) Senator James E. English/Governor Thomas A. Hendricks: 242 (66%)
(R) Collector Chester A. Arthur/Congressman William A. Wheeler: 127 (34%)

1880:
(D) (I) President James E. English/Congressman William H. English: 187 (51%)
(R) Secretary John Sherman/Chairman Chester A. Arthur: 182 (49%)

1884:
(D) (I) Vice President William H. English/Governor Grover Cleveland: 250 (62%)
(R) Senator Benjamin Harrison/Senator John A. Logan: 151 (38%)

1888:
(R) Senator John Sherman/Ambassador William W. Phelps: 243 (61%)
(D) (I) President William H. English/Commissioner John C. Black: 158 (39%)

1892:
(D) Commissioner John C. Black/Congressman William Jennings Bryan: 306 (69.5%)
(R) Senator Benjamin Harrison/Minister Levi P. Morton: 134 (30.5%)

1896:
(R) President John Sherman/General James A. Walker: 298 (67%)
(D) (I) President John C. Black/Congressman George F. Williams: 149 (33%)
* Pres. John Sherman dies on Oct. 22, 1900; VP James A. Walker becomes Pres.; Rep. Henry Clay Evans becomes VP

1900:
(R) (I) President James A. Walker/Secretary John D. Long: 292 (65%)
(D) President John C. Black/Governor John W. Smith: 155 (35%)
* Pres. James A. Walker dies Oct. 21, 1901; VP John D. Long becomes Pres.; Gov. Theodore Roosevelt becomes VP

1904:
(R) (I) President John D. Long/Secretary William Howard Taft: 311 (65%)
(D) President John C. Black/Congressman James R. Williams: 165 (35%)

1908:
(R) (I) President John D. Long/Governor Charles E. Hughes: 314 (65%)
(D) President John C. Black/University President Woodrow Wilson: 169 (35%)

1912:
(D) Senator John W. Kern/Governor Thomas R. Marshall: 303 (57%)
(R) (I) Vice President Charles E. Hughes/Governor John A. Mead: 228 (43%)

1916:
(R) Senator John W. Weeks/Senator Warren G. Harding: 307 (58%)
(D) Governor James M. Cox/(I) Vice President Thomas R. Marshall: 224 (42%)

1920:
(R) (I) President John W. Weeks/Governor Henry Justin Allen: 342 (64%)
(D) Governor Al Smith/Ambassador David R. Francis: 189 (36%)

1924:
(R) Senator James E. Watson/Ambassador Charles B. Warren: 271 (51%)
(D) Governor Al Smith/Governor Charles W. Bryan: 260 (49%)

1928:
(R) Senator Charles Curtis/Senator Walter Edge: 303 (57%)
(D) Governor Al Smith/Senator Joseph T. Robinson: 227 (43%)

1932:
(R) Senator Joseph I. France/(I) President Charles Curtis: 278 (52%)
(D) Governor Al Smith/Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt: 253 (48%)

1936:
(D) Governor Al Smith/Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt: 452 (85%)
(R) (I) President Joseph I. France/(I) Vice President Walter Edge: 79 (15%)

1940:
(D) (I) President Al Smith/(I) Vice President Franklin D. Roosevelt: 326 (61%)
(R) Congressman Joseph W. Martin/District Attorney Thomas Dewey: 205 (39%)
* Pres. Al Smith dies Oct. 4, 1944; VP Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes Pres.; Justice William O. Douglas becomes VP

1944:
(R) Congressman Joseph W. Martin, Jr./Governor Thomas E. Dewey: 320 (60%)
(D) Senator Walter F. George/(I) Vice President William O. Douglas: 210 (40%)

1948:
(R) (I) President Joseph W. Martin, Jr./Governor Earl Warren: 345 (65%)
(D) Senator Walter F. George/Delegate Adlai Stevenson II: 186 (35%)

1952:
(R) Senator Richard Nixon/Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.: 323 (61%)
(D) Senator Walter F. George/Senator Richard Russell, Jr.: 208 (39%)

1956:
(R) Vice President Earl Warren/(I) President Richard Nixon: 315 (61%)
(D) Senator Walter F. George/Senator John F. Kennedy: 203 (39%)

[Creativemind15]

1960:
(D) Senator John F. Kennedy/Senator Lyndon B. Johnson: 357 (66%)
(R) (I) President Earl Warren/(I) Vice President & President Richard Nixon: 180 (34%)

1964:
(D) (I) President John F. Kennedy/(I) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson: 369 (69%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Congressman William E. Miller: 164 (31%)

1968:
(D) Senator Robert Kennedy/Senator George McGovern: 357 (66%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Mayor John V. Lindsay: 181 (34%)

1972:
(D) (I) President Robert Kennedy/Governor Jimmy Carter: 372 (69%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Congressman Gerald Ford: 166 (31%)

1976:
(D) Mayor Walter Washington/Senator Frank Church: 462 (86%)
(R) Senator Howard Baker/Governor Ronald Reagan: 76 (14%)

1980:
(D) Vice President Jimmy Carter/(I) Vice President Frank Church: 429 (80%)
(R) Governor Ronald Reagan/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 109 (20%)
* VP Frank Church dies Apr. 7, 1984; Senator Walter Mondale appointed VP

1984:
(D) Senator John Glenn/(I) Vice President Walter Mondale: 413 (77%)
(R) Governor Ronald Reagan/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 125 (23%)

1988:
(D) Senator Al Gore/Governor Bill Clinton: 465 (86%)
(R) Televangelist Pat Robertson/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 73 (14%)

1992:
(D) President John Glenn/(I) Vice President Bill Clinton: 463 (86%)
(R) Televangelist Pat Robertson/Senator Bob Dole: 75 (14%)

1996:
(D) (I) Vice President Bill Clinton/President Al Gore: 277 (51%)
(R) Governor George W. Bush/Secretary Jack Kemp: 261 (49%)

2000:
(D) (I) President Bill Clinton/(I) Vice President & President Al Gore: 294 (55%)
(R) Governor George W. Bush/Senator John McCain: 244 (45%)

2004:
(D) (I) Vice President & President Al Gore/Senator John Edwards: 269
(R) Senator John McCain/Secretary Dick Cheney: 269
*Tied in electoral college

House of Representatives 2004 Vote:
(R) Senator John McCain/Secretary Dick Cheney: 230 (52.5%)
(D) (I) Vice President & President Al Gore/Senator John Edwards: 208 (47.5%)

2008:
(D) Senator Hillary Clinton/Senator Joe Biden: 305 (57%)
(R) Congressman Ron Paul/Governor Mitt Romney: 233 (43%)

2012:
(R) Congressman Ron Paul/Congressman Paul Ryan: 305 (57%)
(D) (I) President Hillary Clinton/(I) Vice President Joe Biden: 233 (43%)

2016:
(R) Senator Rand Paul/Senator Ted Cruz: 326 (61%)
(D) Governor Howard Dean/Senator Elizabeth Warren: 212 (39%)

2020:
(R) Senator Marco Rubio/(I) Vice President Ted Cruz: 316 (59%)
(D) President Hillary Clinton/Senator Elizabeth Warren: 222 (41%)

[President of the great nation of 🏳️‍⚧️]

Save for the occasional appointment of Vice Presidents (wasn't possible until 1967), this is an interesting list, to say the least.

[Higgs]

1960:
(D) Senator John F. Kennedy/Senator Lyndon B. Johnson: 357 (66%)
(R) (I) President Earl Warren/(I) Vice President & President Richard Nixon: 180 (34%)

1964:
(D) (I) President John F. Kennedy/(I) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson: 369 (69%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Congressman William E. Miller: 164 (31%)

1968:
(D) Senator Robert Kennedy/Senator George McGovern: 357 (66%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Mayor John V. Lindsay: 181 (34%)

1972:
(D) (I) President Robert Kennedy/Governor Jimmy Carter: 372 (69%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Congressman Gerald Ford: 166 (31%)

1976:
(D) Mayor Walter Washington/Senator Frank Church: 462 (86%)
(R) Senator Howard Baker/Governor Ronald Reagan: 76 (14%)

1980:
(D) Vice President Jimmy Carter/(I) Vice President Frank Church: 429 (80%)
(R) Governor Ronald Reagan/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 109 (20%)
* VP Frank Church dies Apr. 7, 1984; Senator Walter Mondale appointed VP

1984:
(D) Senator John Glenn/(I) Vice President Walter Mondale: 413 (77%)
(R) Governor Ronald Reagan/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 125 (23%)

1988:
(D) Senator Al Gore/Governor Bill Clinton: 465 (86%)
(R) Televangelist Pat Robertson/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 73 (14%)

1992:
(D) President John Glenn/(I) Vice President Bill Clinton: 463 (86%)
(R) Televangelist Pat Robertson/Senator Bob Dole: 75 (14%)

1996:
(D) (I) Vice President Bill Clinton/President Al Gore: 277 (51%)
(R) Governor George W. Bush/Secretary Jack Kemp: 261 (49%)

2000:
(D) (I) President Bill Clinton/(I) Vice President & President Al Gore: 294 (55%)
(R) Governor George W. Bush/Senator John McCain: 244 (45%)

2004:
(D) (I) Vice President & President Al Gore/Senator John Edwards: 269
(R) Senator John McCain/Secretary Dick Cheney: 269
*Tied in electoral college

House of Representatives 2004 Vote:
(R) Senator John McCain/Secretary Dick Cheney: 230 (52.5%)
(D) (I) Vice President & President Al Gore/Senator John Edwards: 208 (47.5%)

2008:
(D) Senator Hillary Clinton/Senator Joe Biden: 305 (57%)
(R) Congressman Ron Paul/Governor Mitt Romney: 233 (43%)

2012:
(R) Congressman Ron Paul/Congressman Paul Ryan: 305 (57%)
(D) (I) President Hillary Clinton/(I) Vice President Joe Biden: 233 (43%)

2016:
(R) Senator Rand Paul/Senator Ted Cruz: 326 (61%)
(D) Governor Howard Dean/Senator Elizabeth Warren: 212 (39%)

2020:
(R) Senator Marco Rubio/(I) Vice President Ted Cruz: 316 (59%)
(D) President Hillary Clinton/Senator Elizabeth Warren: 222 (41%)

Democratic domination for 40 years and the Republican Party isn't dead wtf.

[Creativemind15]

1960:
(D) Senator John F. Kennedy/Senator Lyndon B. Johnson: 357 (66%)
(R) (I) President Earl Warren/(I) Vice President & President Richard Nixon: 180 (34%)

1964:
(D) (I) President John F. Kennedy/(I) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson: 369 (69%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Congressman William E. Miller: 164 (31%)

1968:
(D) Senator Robert Kennedy/Senator George McGovern: 357 (66%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Mayor John V. Lindsay: 181 (34%)

1972:
(D) (I) President Robert Kennedy/Governor Jimmy Carter: 372 (69%)
(R) Vice President & President Richard Nixon/Congressman Gerald Ford: 166 (31%)

1976:
(D) Mayor Walter Washington/Senator Frank Church: 462 (86%)
(R) Senator Howard Baker/Governor Ronald Reagan: 76 (14%)

1980:
(D) Vice President Jimmy Carter/(I) Vice President Frank Church: 429 (80%)
(R) Governor Ronald Reagan/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 109 (20%)
* VP Frank Church dies Apr. 7, 1984; Senator Walter Mondale appointed VP

1984:
(D) Senator John Glenn/(I) Vice President Walter Mondale: 413 (77%)
(R) Governor Ronald Reagan/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 125 (23%)

1988:
(D) Senator Al Gore/Governor Bill Clinton: 465 (86%)
(R) Televangelist Pat Robertson/CIA Director George H. W. Bush: 73 (14%)

1992:
(D) President John Glenn/(I) Vice President Bill Clinton: 463 (86%)
(R) Televangelist Pat Robertson/Senator Bob Dole: 75 (14%)

1996:
(D) (I) Vice President Bill Clinton/President Al Gore: 277 (51%)
(R) Governor George W. Bush/Secretary Jack Kemp: 261 (49%)

2000:
(D) (I) President Bill Clinton/(I) Vice President & President Al Gore: 294 (55%)
(R) Governor George W. Bush/Senator John McCain: 244 (45%)

2004:
(D) (I) Vice President & President Al Gore/Senator John Edwards: 269
(R) Senator John McCain/Secretary Dick Cheney: 269
*Tied in electoral college

House of Representatives 2004 Vote:
(R) Senator John McCain/Secretary Dick Cheney: 230 (52.5%)
(D) (I) Vice President & President Al Gore/Senator John Edwards: 208 (47.5%)

2008:
(D) Senator Hillary Clinton/Senator Joe Biden: 305 (57%)
(R) Congressman Ron Paul/Governor Mitt Romney: 233 (43%)

2012:
(R) Congressman Ron Paul/Congressman Paul Ryan: 305 (57%)
(D) (I) President Hillary Clinton/(I) Vice President Joe Biden: 233 (43%)

2016:
(R) Senator Rand Paul/Senator Ted Cruz: 326 (61%)
(D) Governor Howard Dean/Senator Elizabeth Warren: 212 (39%)

2020:
(R) Senator Marco Rubio/(I) Vice President Ted Cruz: 316 (59%)
(D) President Hillary Clinton/Senator Elizabeth Warren: 222 (41%)

Democratic domination for 40 years and the Republican Party isn't dead wtf.

That's the interesting part of my list. In my alternative history, the Republicans thought Nixon would be the so called "standard-bearer" of the party, but with a very disappointed loss to RFK in 1972, the Republicans turned to Howard Baker, who many believed would take back the White House from the "Kennedy Dynasty", but with RFK being such a popular President, the American people kept the Kennedy Dynasty rolling, while Baker would lose to Walter Washington as Washington promised to continue the policies of RFK. In 1976, the upset of Mayor Walter Washington over the incumbent Vice President Jimmy Carter did not shock Americans, as he was the first African-American nominee of the Democratic Party. Walter Washington was such a successful President, that Democrats trusted their party over the corruption of the Republicans for the next 40 years, and as a shock to all, the Republicans would not give up and finally elected another Republican, in the name of John McCain in 2004, as he promised that his experience as a war veteran and war hero, that he would make sure America would be at the best it's ever been.