2020: Hillary Clinton Presidency (user search)
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  2020: Hillary Clinton Presidency (search mode)
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Author Topic: 2020: Hillary Clinton Presidency  (Read 1951 times)
Samof94
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« on: March 11, 2023, 06:45:07 AM »
« edited: March 11, 2023, 06:55:23 AM by Samof94 »

BREAKING: GOP WINS HOUSE IN LANDSLIDE

The 2018 midterm House elections with Hillary Clinton as President resulted in a significant victory for the Republican Party. The Republicans won 239 seats to the Democrats’ 196, a 43-seat majority. This was the Republicans’ largest majority since 1928 and the first midterm election since President Clinton’s election in 2016.

A closer look at the election results reveals that the Republican Party won a majority of seats in all but a handful of states. In the South and Midwest, the Republicans were successful in taking advantage of the Clinton administration’s unpopularity in those regions to win a majority of the seats in those regions. The Republicans also won a majority of the seats in the Midwest, where President Clinton has been particularly unpopular.

The Republican victory was largely driven by the support of Trump voters. According to exit polls, Trump voters made up 57 percent of the general electorate in the 2018 midterms, and 73 percent of those voters voted for Republican candidates. This was a significant shift from the 2016 presidential election, when Trump voters made up only 40 percent of the electorate. The Republican victory was also driven by a strong performance in the suburbs.

BREAKING: GOP EXPANDS SENATE MAJORITY

The 2018 midterm Senate elections were historic for many reasons, most notably the Republican Party's unprecedented victory. With Hillary Clinton in the White House and the GOP in control of the Senate, the GOP was able to gain an impressive 59-41 majority over the Democrats. This was largely due to a number of key Republican victories from some of the most closely watched races in the country.

In Arizona, Martha McSally emerged as the victor in a closely contested battle with Democratic opponent Kyrsten Sinema. McSally, who had previously served in the Air Force, was able to capitalize on her military experience and her reputation as a staunch conservative.

In California, Kevin de Leon was able to defeat incumbent Dianne Feinstein in an upset victory. De Leon, a state senator, was able to capitalize on his progressive credentials and his opposition to Feinstein's more centrist stances.

In Michigan, John James was able to defeat the incumbent Debbie Stabenow, who had held the seat for eighteen years. James, a political newcomer and veteran of the US Army, was able to capitalize on his outsider status and his support from the Republican Party.

In Montana, Matt Rosendale was able to defeat incumbent Jon Tester in a highly contested race. Rosendale, who had previously served in the state legislature, was able to capitalize on his support from the GOP and his opposition to Tester's liberal stances.

In Nevada, Dean Heller was able to hold onto his seat against Democratic opponent Jacky Rosen. Heller, who had previously held the seat for six years, was able to capitalize on his reputation as a moderate Republican and his support from the GOP.

In Ohio, Jim Renacci was able to defeat incumbent Sherrod Brown in a close race. Renacci, a businessman and former congressman, was able to capitalize on his business experience and his support from the GOP.

Finally, in West Virginia, Patrick Morrisey was able to defeat incumbent Joe Manchin in a close race. Morrisey, who had previously served as the state's attorney general, was able to capitalize on his conservative credentials and his support from the Republican Party.

Overall, the 2018 midterm Senate elections were a major win for the Republican Party and a clear indication of the shifting political landscape in the United States. The GOP was able to capitalize on a number of key races in order to secure an impressive 59-41 majority over the Democrats, setting the stage for a new era of Republican dominance in the Senate.
What about Governors in this timeline??? I imagine the GOP definitely holds Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois. I imagine they possibly even take Oregon as Kate Brown was an unusually weak candidate and in a strong GOP environment wouldn't stand a chance.  I imagine more legislatures flip too.

One other factor I can see in this timeline is that hardcore Bernie Sanders supporters would still hate her. Both they and the GOP would attack her over #metoo because of her husband if it still happens.

I also know Covid will show up in TTL.
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Samof94
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« Reply #1 on: March 19, 2023, 07:12:23 AM »

INAUGURATION DAY 2021: TRUMP, HALEY SWORN IN


On January 20th, 2021, Donald Trump and Nikki Haley were sworn in as the President and Vice President of the United States, respectively, in a historic and unique inauguration ceremony. The event took place amidst the backdrop of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, with a limited attendance and increased safety protocols in place.

The historic nature of the inauguration was further highlighted by the presence of four living former US presidents in attendance: Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. They were joined by five living former Vice Presidents: Dan Quayle, Al Gore, Dick Cheney, Joe Biden and Tim Kaine.

The ceremony began with a musical performance from country music star Garth Brooks, followed by the swearing in of Donald Trump and Nikki Haley. Trump then proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, in which he spoke of the importance of national unity and the need to “heal the divisions of the country”.

The event was also unique due to the limited number of people in attendance. All attendees were required to adhere to strict safety protocols, including wearing face masks and standing six feet apart. Trump’s family members, as well as his political allies, were amongst the limited numbers in attendance.

The 2021 inauguration of Donald Trump and Nikki Haley was a historic event, despite being limited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The presence of four living former presidents and five former Vice Presidents was a testament to the importance of the event and its impact on the nation. The limited attendance and adherence to safety protocols showed the nation’s commitment to protecting public health and safety, even in the midst of such a momentous occasion.

Walker Mondale  was still alive at this point just an FYI as was Jimmy Carter.
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Samof94
YaBB God
*****
Posts: 4,357
United States


« Reply #2 on: March 19, 2023, 08:35:52 PM »

INAUGURATION DAY 2021: TRUMP, HALEY SWORN IN


On January 20th, 2021, Donald Trump and Nikki Haley were sworn in as the President and Vice President of the United States, respectively, in a historic and unique inauguration ceremony. The event took place amidst the backdrop of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, with a limited attendance and increased safety protocols in place.

The historic nature of the inauguration was further highlighted by the presence of four living former US presidents in attendance: Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. They were joined by five living former Vice Presidents: Dan Quayle, Al Gore, Dick Cheney, Joe Biden and Tim Kaine.

The ceremony began with a musical performance from country music star Garth Brooks, followed by the swearing in of Donald Trump and Nikki Haley. Trump then proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, in which he spoke of the importance of national unity and the need to “heal the divisions of the country”.

The event was also unique due to the limited number of people in attendance. All attendees were required to adhere to strict safety protocols, including wearing face masks and standing six feet apart. Trump’s family members, as well as his political allies, were amongst the limited numbers in attendance.

The 2021 inauguration of Donald Trump and Nikki Haley was a historic event, despite being limited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The presence of four living former presidents and five former Vice Presidents was a testament to the importance of the event and its impact on the nation. The limited attendance and adherence to safety protocols showed the nation’s commitment to protecting public health and safety, even in the midst of such a momentous occasion.

Walker Mondale  was still alive at this point just an FYI as was Jimmy Carter.

Yeah I know but it was during the height of COVID so in that TL, I made it where they didn’t attend due to the virus and their age.
Obviously,  that is true. Remember Hoover sent his two sons to JFK’s funeral.
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