Western Australia 1950 – Wind Of Change

Alt-History Mod Alert!

In 1933, West Australians voted in favor of secession from Australia, in the midst of the Depression. After the Western Australian delegation’s petition was accepted by the UK Parliament, the flag of the federation was lowered in Perth and replaced by the Blue Ensign, officially ending the federation between Western Australia and the Australian Federation. 17 years on, the country had moved on and prospered under the boom created by the expansion of the agriculture industry and the mining industry, spurred by the economic policy of the Latham government, which had been in power since 1939. The Prime Minister had decided to call a double dissolution election to advance his agenda, after the Senate kept blocking his legislation to ban the Communist Party, which had continued to grow since the end of the war. Labor, under the new leadership of Frank Wise, hoped to retake government after a series of losses and try to convince Western Australia it was time for change. Meanwhile, a new party emerged as a result of Labor’s left pivot and the NCA’s long rule – the Liberal Democratic Party, led by Oscar Wells, the most famous mining magnate in Western Australia. The party hoped to provide a political home for the Social Liberals and Fiscal Conservatives who might be alienated by the two-party system.

Disclaimer: The Mod is based on this referendum https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1933_Western_Australian_state_election point of divergence is when the Joint Select Committee in the British Parliament accepted the petition presented by the Western Australia delegation led by Premier Mitchell

2020 US Election – Clinton Refrendum (Hillary wins 2016)

Compatible with 3.1.1

This is an alternate-history campaign.

Hillary Clinton defeated Donald Trump in a closer-than-expected race, in 2016. The race came down to razor-thin margins in Pennsylvania and Michigan. Following their defeat, many Republicans attempted a purge of “Trumpism”. Clinton’s presidency has been marked by partisan divide, and disillusionment with politics. The Democratic Party faced record breaking defeats in the 2018-midterms, with the Republican gain the House being stronger then their performance even in 2010. Purportedly, Clinton started her re-election campaign before the 2018-midterms, and has prepared for a long, and tough battle. Many Republicans have clamored at the prospects of defeating Clinton, but the field is wide and divided – Can Clinton defeat the divided Republican Party or will they find a candidate who can defeat her?

^ (Alternate 2016 map

DOWNLOADS:

2020 US Election – Hillary Referendum . zip

2020 US Election – Hillary Referendum . zip (mirror)

Republican Candidates:

Ted Cruz

Marco Rubio

John Kasich

Nikki Haley

Rand Paul

Chris Christie

Larry Hogan

Brian Sandoval

Democratic Candidates:

Hillary Clinton

Tulsi Gabbard (undecided)

General Election Screenshot:

Republican Primary Screenshot:

2020 US Election – Rubio Referendum (Rubio wins 2016)

*Inspired by “Conservative Elector 2″‘s “USA – 2020 (President Rubio)” mod*

Compatible with 3.1.1

This is an alternate-history campaign.

Republican, and then Senator from Florida, Marco Rubio won in 2016, in a contested and tight election against Hillary Clinton. Both Rubio and Clinton faced divisive primaries, with Donald Trump, and Bernie Sanders respectively representing the growing populist agenda of the American electorate. The Democratic Party has seemingly broken out into civil war, not seen since 1968. Many Sanders supporters see the Democratic Primaries in 2016 as plainly unfair, and resentment has been rising. Can Sanders himself win the Democratic Party, or will the moderate wing of the party, weakened by the retirement of Biden following a series of strokes, be able to defeat him? – Regardless, Rubio has been a popular President with his base, as well as being the youngest Republican President since Teddy Roosevelt. Rubio will be well positioned for a re-match, but growing divisiveness, and the surge of Covid-19 will make for a tight, and intense election.

Republican Candidates:

Marco Rubio

Donald Trump (alternate, turned off on default)

Democratic Candidates:

Bernie Sanders

Andrew Cuomo

Sherrod Brown

Elizabeth Warren

John Bel Edwards

Mike Bloomberg

Amy Klobuchar

Cory Booker

Jay Inslee

Brian Schweitzer

Wayne Messam (turned off on default for balance)

General Election Screenshot:

Democratic Primary Screenshot:

US Election 1980: The Comeback (A.H, Ford Wins 1976)

Compatible with 3.1.1

This is an alternate-history campaign.

President Gerald Ford was narrowly elected in 1976, and since then has been President during an economic stagnation. Can the Republicans hold on, and if they do, will it be at the cost of Reagan becoming the nominee? The Democrats have finally secured Teddy Kennedy for the nomination, but can Kennedy do it? You decide.

Democratic Nominees:

Senator Ted Kennedy

Former Govenor George Wallace

Govenor Jerry Brown

Govenor Hugh Carey

Senator Gary Hart

Senator Adlai Stevenson III

Senator William Proxmire

Republican Nominees:

Former Governor. Ronald Reagan

Vice President Bob Dole

Former Representative George Bush

Former Govenor John Connally

Representative John Anderson

Ambassador Ben Fernadez

General Election:

Democratic Primary:

Republican Primary:

US Election 2008: Crossroad Of Crisis (A.H, Kerry Wins 04)

Compatible with 3.1.1

This is an alternate-history campaign, where President John Kerry faces re-election.

Background: John Kerry narrowly won the Presidency in 2004, despite not winning the popular vote, due to a surprise, and narrow victory in Ohio. John Kerry’s presidency starts with relatively high hopes, due to him promising a peace deal in Iraq, by 2006. Kerry’s presidency quickly falls into disaster, and he proves to be the most unpopular president since Jimmy Carter. The Republican Party is home to an close primary due to the high likelihood of a Republican victory in 2008, and Ralph Nader is once again back, this time trying to rely on the populism of 2008, to propel his left-wing campaign.

Can Kerry and Edwards avoid the fate of Carter and Mondale, and win re-election?

Democratic Nominees:

John Kerry

Al Sharpton

Republican Nominees:

Mike Huckabee

Rudy Giuliani

Jeb Bush

Mitt Romney

George Pataki

Ron Paul

Herman Cain

General Election Screenshot:

Democratic Primary Screenshot:

Republican Primary Screenshot: