List of Alternate Presidents 2.0.

[HomestarSB9]

26. Theodore Roosevelt (Republican, New York, March 1901 - March 1909)

• V.P. Charles G. Dawes (Republican, Illinois, March 1901 - March 1909)

27. Charles W. Fairbanks (Republican, Indiana, March 1909 - March 1917)

• V.P. James S. Sherman (Republican, New York, March 1909 - October 1912)*
• Vacant
• V.P. Charles Evan Hughes (Republican, New York, March 1913 - March 1917)

28. Charles Evan Hughes (Republican, New York, March 1917 - March 1929)

• V.P. Warren G. Harding (Republican, Ohio, March 1917 - August 1923)*
• Vacant
• V.P. Herbert Hoover (Republican, California, March 1925 - March 1929)

29. Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Democrat, New York, March 1929 - April 1945)*

• V.P. George S. McGill (Democrat, Kansas, March 1929 - January 1937)
• V.P. Henry F. Ashurst (Democrat, Arizona, January 1937 - January 1941)
• V.P. Henry H. Schwartz (Democrat, Wyoming, January 1941 - April 1945)

30. Henry H. Schwartz (Democrat, Wyoming, April 1945 - January 1949)

• Vacant

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The Kingpins of the United States

Richard Nixon (Republican, California), 1969 - 1977
Ray Blanton (Democrat, Tennessee), 1977 - 1981
Ronald Reagan (Republican, California), 1981 - 1989
Bob Packwood (Republican, Oregon), 1989 - 1993
Edwin Edwards (Democrat, Louisiana), 1993 - 2001
John G. Rowland (Republican, Connecticut), 2001 - 2005
Mark Foley (Republican, Florida), 2005 - 2009
Anthony Wiener (Democrat, New York), 2009 - 2013
Michael Grimm (Republican, New York), 2013 - 2017
Al Franken (Democrat, Minnesota), 2017 - incumbent

The Deputy Kingpin(s)

Spiro Agnew (Republican, Maryland), 1969 - 1977
Harrison A. Williams (Democrat, New Jersey), 1977 - 1981
George H. W. Bush (Republican, Texas), 1981 - 1989
Donald Lukens (Republican, Ohio), 1989 - 1993
James Traficant (Democrat, Ohio), 1993 - 2001
Mark Foley (Republican, Florida), 2001 - 2005
Bob Ney (Republican, Ohio), 2005 - 2009
Eric Holder (Democrat, Washington D.C.), 2009 - 2013
Duncan Hunter Jr. (Republican, California), 2013 - 2017
Bob Menendez (Democrat, New Jersey), 2017 - incumbent

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THE PRESIDENTS OF THE INDEPENDENT MICRONATION OF WISSISSIPPI
THE FEDERATION OF WISCONSIN AND MISSISSIPPI

1. James K. Vardaman (People's Popular Labor Party, 1913 - 1921); elected 1913, re-elected 1914.
2. Robert M. La Follette Sr. (Progressive National Unity Coalition, 1921 - 1925); elected 1920, died in office.
3. Irvine Lenroot (Progressive National Unity Coalition, 1925 - 1927); defeated for re-election 1926.
4. Theodore G. Bilbo (People's Popular Labor Party, 1927 - 1933); elected 1926, term-limited.
5. John E. Rankin (People's Popular Labor Party, 1933 - 1939); elected 1932, term-limited.
6. Phillip La Follette (Progressive National Unity Coalition, 1939 - 1945); elected 1938, term limited.
7. Oscar Rennebohm (National Republican Party, 1945 - 1951); elected 1944, term limited.
8. Fielding Wright (Imperial - Fascist Party, 1951 - 1956); elected 1950, died in office.
9. Joseph McCarthy (Imperial - Fascist Party, 1956 - 1957); re-elected 1956, died in office.
10. Bidwell Adam (Imperial - Fascist Party, 1957 - 1963); term-limited.
11. Gaylord Nelson (New Liberal Democratic Party, 1963 - 1969); elected 1962, term-limited.
12. Paul B. Johnson Jr. (People's Popular Labor Party, 1969 - 1975); elected 1968, term-limited.
13. Charles L. Sullivan (People's Popular Labor Party, 1975 - 1979); elected 1974, died in office.
14. Patrick Lucey (People's Popular Labor Party, 1979 - 1987); re-elected 1980, term-limited.
15. Thad Cochran (National Conservative Party, 1987 - 1993); elected 1986, term-limited.
16. Tommy Thompson (National Conservative Party, 1993 - 1999); elected 1992, term-limited.
17. Ronnie Musgrove (People's Popular Labor Party, 1999 - 2005); elected 1998, term-limited.
18. Russ Feingold (New Liberal Democratic Party, 2005 - 2011); elected 2004, term-limited.
19. Phil Bryant (National Conservative Party, 2011 - 2017); elected 2010, term-limited.
20. Scott Walker (National Conservative Party, since 2017); elected 2016, term-limited.

Underlined denotes a vice-president who succeeded to the Presidency upon the death / resignation of their predecessor.

[HomestarSB9]

		Name	Party	Term	From
1.		George Washington (1732 - 1799)	Nonpartisan	1789 - 1797	Virginia
2.		John Adams (1735 - 1826)	Federalist	1797 - 1801	Massachusetts
3.		Thomas Jefferson (1743 - 1826)	Democratic-Republican	1801 - 1809	Virginia
4.		James Madison (1751 - 1836)	Democratic-Republican	1809 - 1813	Virginia
5.		DeWitt Clinton (1769 - 1828)	Democratic-Republican	1813 - 1817	New York
6.		James Monroe (1758 - 1831)	Democratic-Republican	1817 - 1825	Virginia
7.		Andrew Jackson (1767 - 1845)	Democratic-Republican Democratic	1825 - 1837	Tennessee
8.		Martin Van Buren (1782 - 1862)	Democratic	1837 - 1841	New York
9.		Henry Clay (1777 - 1852)	Whig	1841 - 1845	Kentucky
10.		James K. Polk (1795 - 1849)	Democratic	1845 - 1849	Tennessee
11.		Lewis Cass (1782 - 1866)	Democratic	1849 - 1853	Michigan
12.		Millard Fillmore (1800 - 1874)	Whig American	1853 - 1857	New York
13.		James Buchanan (1791 - 1868)	Democratic	1857 - 1861	Pennsylvania
14.		Abraham Lincoln (1809 - 1865)	Republican National Union	1861 - 1865†	Illinois
15.		Andrew Johnson (1808 - 1875)	National Union Democratic	1865 - 1869	Tennessee
16.		Ulysses S. Grant (1822 - 1885)	Republican Conservative	1869 - 1877	Ohio
17.		Samuel J. Tilden (1814 - 1886)	New Democratic	1877 - 1881	New York
18.		James A. Garfield (1831 - 1881)	Conservative	1881†	Ohio
19.		James G. Blaine (1830 - 1893)	Conservative	1881 - 1885	Maine
20.		Grover Cleveland (1837 - 1908)	Liberal	1885 - 1897	New York
21.		William Jennings Byran (1860 - 1925)	Populist Liberal	1897 - 1905	Nebraska
22.		Theodore Roosevelt (1858 - 1919)	Progressive	1905 - 1917	New York
23.		Charles Evan Hughes (1862 - 1948)	Progressive	1917 - 1921	New York
24.		Henry Cabot Lodge (1850 - 1924)	Conservative	1921 - 1924†	Massachusetts
25.		Charles Curtis (1860 - 1936)	Conservative	1924 - 1933	Kansas
26.		Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882 - 1945)	New Democratic	1933 - 1945†	New York
27.		Harry S. Truman (1884 - 1972)	New Democratic	1945 - 1949	Missouri
28.		Thomas E. Dewey (1902 - 1971)	Progressive	1949 - 1953	New York
29.		Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890 - 1969)	Conservative	1953 - 1961	Kansas
30.		John F. Kennedy (1917 - 1963)	New Democratic	1961 - 1963†	Massachusetts
31.		Hubert H. Humphrey (1911 - 1978)	New Democratic	1963 - 1969	Minnesota
32.		Richard M. Nixon (1913 - 1994)	Conservative	1969 - 19741	California
33.		John B. Connally (1917 - 1993)	Conservative	1974 - 1977	Texas
34.		Jimmy Carter (born 1924)	Liberal	1977 - 1981	Georgia
35.		Ronald Reagan (1911 - 2004)	Conservative	1981 - 1989	California
36.		George H. W. Bush (1924 - 2018)	Conservative	1989 - 1993	Texas
37.		Bill Clinton (born 1946)	Liberal	1993 - 2001	Arkansas
38.		Al Gore (born 1946)	Liberal	2001 - 2005	Tennessee
39.		Mitt Romney (born 1947)	Conservative	2005 - 2009	Massachusetts
40.		Barack Obama (born 1961)	New Democratic	2009 - 2017	Illinois
41.		Paul Ryan (born 1970)	Conservative	2017 -	Wisconsin

^† denotes died in office
¹ denotes resigned
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