Alternate Wikipedia Infoboxes VII (Do Not Post Current Politics or Political Figures Here)

[dillguy9]

The reddit post mentioned that Paul voted against an LGBTQ rights act, similar to Goldwater and the civil rights act. My guess is that Paul won in the Midwest because of a large swath of religious voters there.

Yes, and in the redux, I added some lore that Paul voted against the Pan-American Free Trade Act, breaking with his free trader history, but massively boosting his popularity in the Midwest, tanking his popularity elsewhere.

Fun series! Ron Paul Midwest sweep is crazy. I think a more comparable region to Goldwater in the south would be the mountain west. Those are Ron Paul's people.

And to add on to this, I remade the whole thing to be a bit more wacky, and I specifically wanted to be make the Midwest to be the Deep South analogue, as much as that doesn't line up 100%.

 

[Hulkster'01]

A TALE OF TWO DICKS: The Nixonian Career of Mike DeWine​

View attachment 906647

Hopefully this presidency will go better than the last time

 

[MNM041]

Hopefully this presidency will go better than the last time

On that note, I'm genuinely curious about what prompted Clancy Brown to run for office. I know his parents were prominent in the state GOP, but I don't know his politics.

 

[alleightbits]

A TALE OF TWO DICKS: The Nixonian Career of Mike DeWine​

"American Kickback Party." Love to see the obfuscating excuse behind that name

 

[MNM041]

"Don't taze me bro!"
View attachment 906660

Just curious but did Meyer claim he was a patsy like Lee Harvey Oswald did?

 

[Ophois]

How come a party that seems that it's founded on open corruption able to win anywhere?

 

[TheDetailer]

some teasers for my next large project i have been working on for the past month...

View attachment 905609

View attachment 905610

View attachment 905611​

"It is with great honor I welcome the 43rd President of the United States of America... Al Gore!"

ALL GORE THINGS - PART I

​

Heck yeah! This is an awesome and so well-made take on an Al Gore wins scenario!

That's admittedly an oversight — assume Hawaii is independent or something.

(the U.S. still has 50 states, now with Hawaii swapped out for DC — an equivalent of the Philippines' National Capital Region.)

Maybe the Philippines ended up annexing Hawaii and Alaska ITTL?

 

[shearsforest]

Maybe the Philippines ended up annexing Hawaii and Alaska ITTL?

Or Spain, for some reason, ended up taking Hawaii during the 19th century — handing it over to the Philippines after the successful Philippine Revolution.