Post Random Maps Here 3.0

[😥]

1948 Presidential election

Gen. Douglas MacArthur (R-NY)/Gov. Earl Warren (R-CA) 367 EVs; 54.9% PV
Pres. Harry Truman (D-MO)/Sen. Alben Berkley (D-KY) 126 EVs; 42.8% PV
Gov. Strom Thurmond (Dixie-SC)/Gov. Fielding Wright (Dixie-MS) 38 EVs; 2.3% PV

1952 Presidential election

Pres. Douglas MacArthur (R-NY)/VP Earl Warren (R-CA) 500 EVs; 63.4% PV
Sen. Richard Russell (D-GA)/Sen. Robert Kerr (D-OK) 31 EVs; 35.1% PV

1956 Presidential election

VP Earl Warren (R-CA)/Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)* 492 EVs; 65.9% PV
Gov. Adlai Stevenson (D-IL)/Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-TN) 39 EVs; 32.9% PV

*Nelson Rockefeller was elected as Governor in 1954

1960 Presidential election

Pres. Earl Warren (R-CA)/VP Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)* 337 EVs; 54.4% PV
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/Sen. Stephen Young (D-OH) 192 EVs; 44.1% PV
Sen. Harry Byrd (Dixie-VA)/Sen. Strom Thurmond (Dixie-SC) 8 EVs; 0.8% PV

1964 Presidential election

Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-TX)/Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) 490 EVs; 59.4% PV
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-AZ)/Sen. Hiram Fong (R-HI) 48 EVs; 38.8% PV

[President Johnson]

1988 United States Presidential election

✓ Senator Lawton M. Chiles (D-FL)/Former Governor Edmund G. Brown (D-CA): 319 EV. (50.24%)
Vice President George H.W. Bush (R-TX)/Senator J. Danforth Quayle (R-IN): 219 EV. (48.55%)


1992 United States presidential election

✓ President Lawton M. Chiles (D-FL)/Vice President Edmund G. Brown (D-CA): 442 EV. (56.44%)
Senator Robert J. Dole (R-KS)/Representative Newton Gingrich (R-GA): 96 EV. (42.23%)


1996 United States presidential election

✓ Senator Richard G. Lugar (R-IN)/General Colin Powell (R-VA): 282 EV. (49.58%)
Vice President Edmund G. Brown (D-CA)/Senator Albert Arnold Gore (D-TN): 256 EV. (47.87%)


2000 United States presidential election

✓ President Richard G. Lugar (R-IN)/Vice President Colin Powell (R-VA): 294 EV. (50.81%)
Representative Richard Gephardt (D-MO)/Senator John F. Kerry (D-MA): 244 EV. (47.30%)

[😥]

1948 Presidential election

Gen. Douglas MacArthur (R-NY)/Gov. Earl Warren (R-CA) 367 EVs; 54.9% PV
Pres. Harry Truman (D-MO)/Sen. Alben Berkley (D-KY) 126 EVs; 42.8% PV
Gov. Strom Thurmond (Dixie-SC)/Gov. Fielding Wright (Dixie-MS) 38 EVs; 2.3% PV

1952 Presidential election

Pres. Douglas MacArthur (R-NY)/VP Earl Warren (R-CA) 500 EVs; 63.4% PV
Sen. Richard Russell (D-GA)/Sen. Robert Kerr (D-OK) 31 EVs; 35.1% PV

1956 Presidential election

VP Earl Warren (R-CA)/Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)* 492 EVs; 65.9% PV
Gov. Adlai Stevenson (D-IL)/Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-TN) 39 EVs; 32.9% PV

*Nelson Rockefeller was elected as Governor in 1954

1960 Presidential election

Pres. Earl Warren (R-CA)/VP Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)* 337 EVs; 54.4% PV
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/Sen. Stephen Young (D-OH) 192 EVs; 44.1% PV
Sen. Harry Byrd (Dixie-VA)/Sen. Strom Thurmond (Dixie-SC) 8 EVs; 0.8% PV

1964 Presidential election

Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-TX)/Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) 490 EVs; 59.4% PV
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-AZ)/Sen. Hiram Fong (R-HI) 48 EVs; 38.8% PV

1968 Presidential election

Pres. Lyndon Johnson (D-TX)/VP Hubert Humphrey (D-MN) 432 EVs; 53.4% PV
Sen. John Tower (R-TX)/Gov. John Love (R-CO) 79 EVs; 40.1% PV
Gov. George Wallace (Dixie-AL)/Gen. Curtis LeMay (Dixie-OH) 27 EVs; 6.5% PV

1972 Presidential election

Fmr. VP Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)/Sen. Hugh Scott (R-PA) 277 EVs; 49.55% PV
VP Hubert Humphrey (D-MN)/Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-ME) 261 EVs; 49.52% PV

1976 Presidential election

Pres. Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)/VP Hugh Scott (R-PA) 470 EVs; 61.9% PV
Fmr. Gov. Jimmy Carter (D-GA)/Sen. Walter Mondale (D-ME) 68 EVs; 36.3% PV

1980 Presidential election

Pres. Hugh Scott (R-PA)/Sec. John Warner (R-VA) 285 EVs; 50.9% PV
Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-MA)/Fmr. Gov. Terry Sanford (D-NC) 253 EVs; 48.4% PV

1984 Presidential election

VP John Warner (R-VA)/Sen. Charles Percy (R-IL) 277 EVs; 48.9% PV
Gov. Jerry Brown (D-CA)/Sen. Gary Hart (D-CO) 261 EVs; 49.7% PV

1988 Presidential election

Gov. Bob Graham (D-FL)/Sen. Al Gore (D-TN) 367 EVs; 54.8%
Pres. John Warner (R-VA)/VP Charles Percy (R-IL) 171 EVs; 44.3%

1992 Presidential election

Pres. Bob Graham (D-FL)/VP Al Gore (D-TN) 384 EVs; 55.0%
Fmr. VP Charles Percy (R-IL)/Gov. Charles Mathias (R-MD) 154 EVs; 43.9%

1996 Presidential election

VP Al Gore (D-TN)/Rep. Dick Gephardt (D-MO) 310 EVs; 51.1%
Sen. Arlen Specter (R-PA)/Rep. Jack Kemp (R-NY) 228 EVs; 47.7%

2000 Presidential election

Pres. Al Gore (D-TN)/VP Dick Gephardt (D-MO) 310 EVs; 50.7%
Gov. Olympia Snowe (R-ME)/Rep. John Kasich (R-OH) 228 EVs; 48.2%

2004 Presidential election

VP Dick Gephardt (D-MO)/Gen. Wesley Clark (D-AR) 278 EVs; 49.42%
Gov. George Bush (R-TX)/Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-TN) 260 EVs; 49.43%

2008 Presidential election

Sen. John McCain (R-AZ)/Sen. Joe Lieberman (IR-CT) 371 EVs; 52.5% PV
Pres. Dick Gephardt (D-MO)/VP Wesley Clark (D-AR) 167 EVs; 44.9% PV

2012 Presidential election

Sen. Collin Peterson (D-MN)/Gov. Dan Lipinski (D-IL) 279 EVs; 49.53%
Pres. John McCain (R-AZ)/VP Joe Lieberman (R-CT) 259 EVs; 49.51% PV

2016 Presidential election

Pres. Collin Peterson (D-MN)/VP Dan Lipinski (D-IL) 324 EVs; 52.5%
Fmr. Gov. Mitt Romney (R-MA)/Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) 214 EVs; 46.3% PV

2020 Presidential election

VP Dan Lipinski (D-IL)/Gov. John Bel Edwards (D-LA) 271 EVs; 50.2%
Gov. Larry Hogan (R-MD)/Sen. Brian Sandoval (R-NV) 267 EVs; 49.1% PV

[Grassroots]

Election between political commentators

Rachel Maddow (D-MA)/James Carville (D-LA) 149 EVs
Tucker Carlson (R-CA)/Ben Shapiro (R-CA) 264 EVs
Kyle Kulinski (Progressive-NY)/Cenk Uygur (Progressive-CA) 98 EVs
Nick Fuentes (Nationalist-IL)/James Allsup (Nationalist-OR) 27 EVs

[Pericles]

10% margin shift to Trump in 2016
2016 US presidential election
Donald Trump/Mike Pence-Republican: 355 EV 50.93%
Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine-Democratic: 183 EV 43.02%

Closest states;
OR-Clinton+0.98%
DE-Clinton+1.37%
NM-Trump+1.79%
CT-Clinton+3.64%
NJ-Clinton+3.98%

[CookieDamage]

Election between political commentators

Rachel Maddow (D-MA)/James Carville (D-LA) 149 EVs
Tucker Carlson (R-CA)/Ben Shapiro (R-CA) 264 EVs
Kyle Kulinski (Progressive-NY)/Cenk Uygur (Progressive-CA) 98 EVs
Nick Fuentes (Nationalist-IL)/James Allsup (Nationalist-OR) 27 EVs

Kulinski/Uyger won't win any state

[LabourJersey]

2000 Presidential Election

Pres. William J. Clinton (AR)/Vice Pres. Al Gore (TN): 344 Electoral Votes, 52.9% popular vote
Sen. John S. McCain (AZ)/Fmr. Sec. Elizabeth Dole (NC): 194 Electoral Vote, 46.7% popular vote

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Kerry/Gephardt 284 This was the map before the Bin Laden tape, but if Gephardt was Veep, the tape would have 0 effect due to Gephardt's natl security
Bush W/Cheney 254

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Mario Cuomo/Bob Kerry 334
Bush/Quayle 204 1992

[VPH]

Alternate 1980 election: VA Governor Henry Howell / Fmr. ME Senator Edmund Muskie vs Fmr. CA Governor Ronald Reagan / KS Senator Bob Dole

[Agonized-Statism]

1872

President Ulysses S. Grant (R-OH) / Senator Henry Wilson (R-MA)
Publisher Horace Greeley (LR-NY) / Governor Benjamin Brown (LR-MO)
Activist Victoria Woodhull (ER-OH) / Activist Frederick Douglass (R-NY) ✓

[538Electoral]

2020: The Suburban Shock

370-168

The 2020 election came around and the Democrats and Biden felt very good about winning the presidency. However, Something very unexpected happens. Trump wins a landslide but interestingly enough, not bu doing better in the rurals. (Trump does better in rural areas but only by a point or two) Instead. Trump was able to reverse the suburban Democratic trend back to Republicans thanks to a generally perceived solid coronavirus response and appealing more to their issues. Many suburban/urban counties that went to Bush in 2004 but never looked back since were returned to the Republicans.

Including but not limited to:

Hillsborough, FL
Hamilton, OH
Centre, PA
Dauphin, PA
Larimer, CO
Arapahoe, CO
Jefferson, CO
Washoe, NV
Radford City, VA

Trump also did 3 points better in urban areas.

Trump upset bigtime in NJ and ME-01 thanks to doing way better in the non-rural areas.

I know I'm going to get called an insane crazy madman lunatic for this but this was just something I came up with if Trump were to shockingly, really outperform expectations in the suburbs. Wishful thinking, I know.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Map 2022 Ryan is running and giving up his House seat 1. Redistricting by DeWine, 2.) PREZ ambitions for 2028, 3.) If he loses, in a Biden reelection in 2024, he is guaranteed a cabinet spot 4, Portman has a +10 approval and Brown has a better one +17

[Sir Mohamed]

1940, FDR steps down

✓ Businessman Wendell Willkie (R-NY)/Senator Charles McNary (R-OR): 327 EVs.; 51.7%
Vice President John N. Garner (D-TX)/Governor Culbert Olson (D-CA): 204 EVs.; 46.6%


1944, Landslide for Willkie during WWII

✓ President Wendell Willkie (R-NY)/Representative Everett Dirksen* (R-IL): 427 EVs.; 57.8%
Senator Alben Barkley (D-KY)/Former Governor Herbert Lehman (D-NY): 104 EVs.; 40.7%

* replaces deceased Vice President Charles McNary

[Tron1993]

1940, FDR steps down

✓ Businessman Wendell Willkie (R-NY)/Senator Charles McNary (R-OR): 327 EVs.; 51.7%
Vice President John N. Garner (D-TX)/Governor Culbert Olson (D-CA): 204 EVs.; 46.6%


1944, Landslide for Willkie during WWII

✓ President Wendell Willkie (R-NY)/Representative Everett Dirksen* (R-IL): 427 EVs.; 57.8%
Senator Alben Barkley (D-KY)/Former Governor Herbert Lehman (D-NY): 104 EVs.; 40.7%

* replaces deceased Vice President Charles McNary

Wilkie died in 1944…surely people would not have voted for a ticket with a dead man on it

[President Johnson]

1940, FDR steps down

✓ Businessman Wendell Willkie (R-NY)/Senator Charles McNary (R-OR): 327 EVs.; 51.7%
Vice President John N. Garner (D-TX)/Governor Culbert Olson (D-CA): 204 EVs.; 46.6%


1944, Landslide for Willkie during WWII

✓ President Wendell Willkie (R-NY)/Representative Everett Dirksen* (R-IL): 427 EVs.; 57.8%
Senator Alben Barkley (D-KY)/Former Governor Herbert Lehman (D-NY): 104 EVs.; 40.7%

* replaces deceased Vice President Charles McNary

Wilkie died in 1944…surely people would not have voted for a ticket with a dead man on it

If Willkie and McNary had actually been elected in 1940 and lived to the same dates as they actually did, there would have been an acting president in October 1944, weeks before the election (Willkie died in October, McNary already in February). Whoever Willkie's Secretary of State was would have taken over as acting president. Speaker and senate president pro tem were removed from presidential succession after the Presidential Succession Act of 1886 (these were inserted back after the 1947 version of the said act). This may have turned the election into a mess since ballots were most likely print in most states. Furthermore, World War II was in a very critical phase.

It's actually crazy that just four and a half years after the 1940 presidential election, only one person from the major party tickets was still alive (Henry Wallace; since FDR, Willkie and McNary were all dead by mid 1945).

[CookieDamage]

Universal VBM

[Sir Mohamed]

snip

Wilkie died in 1944…surely people would not have voted for a ticket with a dead man on it

This assumes he lives a bit longer due to better lifestyle and medical care as prez. But I agree, if elected in 1940, he probably would have died before the 1944 election. Just wanted to do the map anyway.

[bagelman]

Universal VBM

R's still win NE-03 and WY.

[CookieDamage]

Universal VBM

R's still win NE-03 and WY.

In an R landslide yes

[Sir Mohamed]

1948, continuation from above

✓ Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson (D-PA)/Sentor Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-WY): 345 EVs.; 51.4%
President* Everett Dirksen (R-IL)/Governor Thomas Dewey (R-NY): 186 EVs.; 45.9%

_{* replaced President Willkie (died in 1946)}


1952

✓ Governor Earl Warren (R-CA)/Representative Walter Judd (R-MN): 317 EVs.; 49.9%
President Robert H. Jackson (D-PA)/Vice President Joseph C. O'Mohoney (D-WY): 214 EVs.; 45.3%

[CookieDamage]

American General Election, round 1

Labor Party

Social Democratic Party

Progressive Democrats and Reformers

Liberal Party

Midwestern and Southern Workers' Union

Deseret Party(Utah)

Conservative Party

Ultranationalist Party

Rocky Bloc

Round 2

Labor Party

Social Democratic Party

[President Johnson]

1976 presidential election

Ronald Reagan takes the nomination from Gerald Ford. Democrats end up with their own brokered convention. In an unprecedented move, party leaders offer their nomination to incumbent Republican Vice President Nelson Rockefeller with the only precondition to switch parties. (side note: This was actually discussed by Hubert Humphrey and others if there is an open convention in 1976, whether Nelson Rockefeller could become their compromise nominee).

✓ Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller (D-NY)/Governor Reubin Askew (D-FL): 287 EV. (50.66%)
Former Governor Ronald Reagan (R-CA)/Senator Richard Schweiker (R-PA): 251 EV. (47.84%)

[VPH]

Tennessee Senator Estes Kefauver/Illinois Senator Paul Douglas - 277
Fmr. General Dwight D. Eisenhower/Colorado Governor Daniel Thornton - 254

[CookieDamage]

2012 Presidential election

Sen. Collin Peterson (D-MN)/Gov. Dan Lipinski (D-IL) 279 EVs; 49.53%
Pres. John McCain (R-AZ)/VP Joe Lieberman (R-CT) 259 EVs; 49.51% PV

2016 Presidential election

Pres. Collin Peterson (D-MN)/VP Dan Lipinski (D-IL) 324 EVs; 52.5%
Fmr. Gov. Mitt Romney (R-MA)/Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) 214 EVs; 46.3% PV

2020 Presidential election

VP Dan Lipinski (D-IL)/Gov. John Bel Edwards (D-LA) 271 EVs; 50.2%
Gov. Larry Hogan (R-MD)/Sen. Brian Sandoval (R-NV) 267 EVs; 49.1% PV

This is extremely implausible. Peterson, Lipinski, and Bel Edwards will not make it in any Democratic Pres Primary.