How would American monarchists have voted from 1789 to 2020?

[WalterWhite]

By American monarchist, I mean anyone who believes the United States should be ruled by a hereditary monarch.

After the Revolutionary War, most of these people would have likely fled to Canada, and most of those who stayed likely would have not voted. However, here is how those who voted probably would have voted (plus how future American monarchists would have voted):

These people likely would have voted for the Federalists due to their pro-British (and thus pro-monarchy policies), as France had recently overthrown its monarchy. They also would have despised Jacksonian populism and the Democratic Party in general and have been a Whig voter until its collapse. From the Civil War to 1896, they would have voted for Democrats because they would have viewed the Republicans as too populist (and, honestly, probably would have had some racist viewpoints by virtue of being a monarchist). American monarchists would have likely voted consistently Republican after Bryan reshaped the Democratic Party in 1896 in their populist image.

1789: Washington
1792: Washington
1796: Adams
1800: Adams
1804: Pinckney
1808: Pinckney
1812: Clinton
1816: King
1820: Monroe
1824: Adams
1828: Adams
1832: Clay
1836: Harrison
1840: Harrison
1844: Clay
1848: Taylor
1852: Scott
1856: Fillmore
1860: Bell
1864: McClellan
1868: Seymour
1872: Greeley
1876: Tilden
1880: Hancock
1884: Cleveland
1888: Cleveland
1892: Cleveland
1896: McKinley
1900: McKinley
1904: Parker
1908: Taft
1912: Haft
1916: Hughes
1920: Harding
1924: Coolidge
1928: Hoover
1932: Hoover
1936: Landon
1940: Willkie
1944: Dewey
1948: Dewey
1952: Eisenhower
1956: Eisenhower
1960: Nixon
1964: Goldwater
1968: Nixon
1972: Nixon
1976: Ford
1980: Reagan
1984: Reagan
1988: Bush
1992: Bush
1996: Dole
2000: Bush
2004: Bush
2008: McCain
2012: Romney
2016: Trump
2020: Trump

[Blow by blow, the passion dies]

I think they would vote for Grant both times due to him being a general, a charismatic figure similar to a monarch. Otherwise, I agree.

[Mr. Smith]

1789: Washington
1792: Washington
1796: J. Adams
1800: J. Adams
1804: Pinckney
1808: Pinckney
1812: Clinton
1816: King
1820: Monroe
1824: J.Q. Adams
1828: J.Q. Adams
1832: Clay
1836: White or Mangum
1840: W.H. Harrison
1844: Clay
1848: Taylor
1852: Scott
1856: Fillmore
1860: Bell
1864: Lincoln
1868: Grant
1872: Grant
1876: Tilden
1880: Garfield
1884: Blaine
1888: B. Harrison
1892: B. Harrison
1896: McKinley
1900: McKinley
1904: T. Roosevelt
1908: Taft
1912: Wilson
1916: Wilson
1920: Harding
1924: Coolidge
1928: Hoover
1932: F. Roosevelt
1936: F. Roosevelt
1940: F. Roosevelt
1944: F. Roosevelt
1948: Dewey
1952: Eisenhower
1956: Eisenhower
1960: Kennedy
1964: L. Johnson
1968: Nixon
1972: Nixon
1976: Ford
1980: Reagan
1984: Reagan
1988: G.H.W. Bush
1992: G.H.W. Bush
1996: Dole
2000: G.W. Bush
2004: G.W. Bush
2008: McCain
2012: Romney
2016: Trump
2020: Trump


I don't see FDR or JFK or Wilson losing this vote, the former two are blue bloods, which is also why Harrison wins. I suspect most of this vote is Northeastern Yanks, which mostly dooms Dems during The Gilded Age...except for Tilden [for his stances on property and voting] and Wilson [for the PHd and Genteel demeanor].  I suspect LBJ narrowly holds just because he was JFK's VP and mild antisemitism blunts Goldwater.

Straight R after that, though I could see Biden winning 2024 just because of 1/06.