Jump to content

User:PeacockShah

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by PeacockShah (talk | contribs) at 17:11, 26 February 2024 (→‎The Darkest Timeline). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Who Am I?

Hello! I read Wikipedia quite often and make largely minor edits adding details or notable facts to politicians from history. I also have an interest in entomology, albeit not nearly at the level to be qualified to edit Wikipedia for it. This userpage is generally used for my Wikiboxes for my Reddit alternate election series Peacock-Shah Alternate Elections.

I am always happy to make acquaintances here and would thus be overjoyed to find any messages on my talk page.

Favorite Politicians from History:

American:

George Clinton

Albert Gallatin

John Adams Dix

Willie P. Mangum

Marlow Cook

Robert P. Griffin

Hugh Scott

Elmer L. Andersen

Henry W. Hilliard

Charles Sumner

Hannibal Hamlin

Salmon P. Chase

George Washington Julian

James W. Flanagan

Francis E. Spinner

B. Gratz Brown

Stanley Matthews

John B. Henderson

Edmund G. Ross

Edward S. Bragg

Isaac P. Gray

Leopold Morse

Francis Thomas

Charles E. Hooker

George Hoadly

Thomas M. Waller

John M. Palmer

William C.P. Breckinridge

Charles Evans Hughes

Guy E. Campbell

Thomas E. Dewey

Margaret Chase Smith

Daniel J. Evans

Robert Taft Jr.

Bill Saxbe

Bob Krueger

World:

N. G. Ranga

C. Rajagopalachari

Minoo Masani

K.M. Munshi

N.T. Rama Rao

V.P. Singh

Seretse Khama

Francisco Luís Gomes

Juan Prim

Emilio Castelar

Nicolas Sameron

Santiago Alba

Alejandro Lerroux

Sun Yat-sen

Charles James Fox

Pitt The Elder

Louis-Eugène Cavaignac

Marquis de Condorcet

Odilon Barrot

Alexis de Tocqueville

Adolphe Thiers

Léon Gambetta

Giuseppe Garibaldi

Hernando de Soto Polar

Peacock-Shah Alternate Elections

1944 United States House of Representatives elections

← 1942 November 7, 1944 1946 →

All 469 seats in the United States House of Representatives
235 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Leader J. Lister Hill Eduardo Chibás William J. Gallagher
Party Farmer-Labor Progressive[a] Liberty League
Leader's seat Alabama 3rd Cuba 20th Minnesota 7th
Last election 330 seats 139 seats 0 seats
Seats won 270 193 6
Seat change Decrease 60 Increase 54 Increase 6
Popular vote 23,380,045 17,724,221 2,061,548
Percentage 52.7% 42.8% 4.7%
Swing Decrease 6.1% Increase 4.8% Increase 3.8%

Speaker before election

J. Lister Hill
Farmer-Labor

Elected Speaker

J. Lister Hill
Farmer-Labor

1944 United States Senate elections

← 1942 November 7, 1944[b] 1946 →

33 of the 98 seats in the United States Senate
50 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Leader Robert M. La Follette Jr. Ruth Hanna McCormick  Peter G. Gerry
Party Farmer-Labor Progressive Liberty League
Leader since March 9, 1937 March 4, 1931 August 29, 1944
Leader's seat Wisconsin Illinois Rhode Island
Seats before 68 29 1
Seats after 58 39 1
Seat change Decrease 10 Increase 10 Steady
Popular vote 21,360,257 16,126,485 2,517,844
Percentage 53.3% 42.4% 3.6%
Swing Decrease 7.9% Increase 4.9% Increase 2.3%

Majority Leader before election

Robert M. La Follette Jr.
Farmer-Labor

Elected Majority Leader

Robert M. La Follette Jr.
Farmer-Labor

America with Indian Politics:

1957 American general election

← 1952 24 February to 14 March 1957 1962 →

All 494 seats in the People’s House
248 seats were needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Henry A. Wallace Earl Browder Ezra Taft Benson
Party American National Congress CPUSA People’s Party
Leader's seat Iowa 3rd New York 1st Utah 1st
Seats won 371 27 4
Seat change Increase7 Increase11 Increase1
Popular vote 30,579,589 5,479,475 2,235,230
Percentage 47.78% 8.92% 5.97%
Swing Increase2.79% Increase5.63% Increase 3.21%

Prime Minister before election

Jawaharlal Nehru
INC

Subsequent Prime Minister

Jawaharlal Nehru
INC


1962 Indian general election

← 1957 19–25 February 1962 1967 →

All 494 seats in the People’s House
248 seats were needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Henry A. Wallace Earl Browder
Party American National Congress CPUSA
Leader's seat Iowa 3rd New York 1st
Seats won 361 29
Seat change Decrease10 Increase2
Popular vote 32,509,084 5,450,037
Percentage 44.72% 9.94%
Swing Decrease3.06% Increase1.02%

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Alf Landon Ezra Taft Benson
Party Free Party People’s Union
Leader's seat Did Not Contest Utah 1st
Seats won 18 14
Seat change Increase 18 Increase10
Popular vote 4,085,252 7,415,170
Percentage 7.89% 6.44%
Swing New Party Increase 1.22%


Prime Minister before election

Jawaharlal Nehru
INC

Subsequent Prime Minister

Jawaharlal Nehru
INC

1967 Indian general election

← 1962 17–21 February 1967 1971 →

520 of the 523 seats in the Lok Sabha
261 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Indira Gandhi C. Rajagopalachari Deendayal Upadhyaya
Party INC SWA ABJS
Leader's seat Rae Bareli Did not contest Did not contest
Seats won 283 44 35
Seat change Decrease78 Increase26 Increase21
Popular vote 59,490,701 12,646,847 13,580,935
Percentage 40.78% 8.67% 9.31%
Swing Decrease3.94pp Increase0.78pp Increase2.87pp


Prime Minister before election

Indira Gandhi
INC

Subsequent Prime Minister

Indira Gandhi
INC


1984 American general election

← 1980 24, 27 and 28 December 1984 1989 →

541 of the 543 seats in the People’s House
271 seats needed for a majority
Turnout64.01% (Increase7.09pp)
  First party Second party
 
Leader Ted Kennedy Clint Eastwood
Party American National Congress Californian Country Party
Leader's seat Boston Did not contest
Seats won 414 30
Seat change Increase 61 New
Popular vote 54,455,472 5,132,859
Percentage 46.86% 3.95%
Swing Increase 4.17pp New


Prime Minister before election

Rajiv Gandhi
INC

Prime Minister after election

Rajiv Gandhi
INC


2014 American General Election

← 2009 7 April – 12 May 2014[c] 2019 →

543 of the 545 seats in the People’s House[d]
272 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered100,950,734
Turnout67.40% (Increase0.96pp)
  First party Second party
 
Leader Mike Huckabee Joe Kennedy III
Party Christian People’s Party American National Congress
Leader since 13 September 2013 16 December 2017
Leader's seat Philadelphia (won) Detroit (won) and
Boston (lost)
Last election 116 seats 206 seats
Seats won 282 44
Seat change Increase166 Decrease 162
Popular vote 38,076,879 20,495,214
Percentage 31.00% 19.31%
Swing Increase12.20pp Decrease9.24pp
Alliance NDA UPA
Alliance seats 336 59

Seat results by constituency. As this is a FPTP election, seat totals are not determined proportional to each party's total vote share, but instead by the plurality in each constituency.

Prime Minister before election

Narendra Modi
BJP

Prime Minister after election

Narendra Modi
BJP

2019 American General Election

← 2014 11 April – 19 May 2019[e] Next →

543 of the 545 seats in the People’s House[d]
272 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered100,950,734
Turnout67.40% (Increase0.96pp)
  First party Second party
 
Leader Mike Huckabee Joe Kennedy III
Party Christian People’s Party American National Congress
Leader since 13 September 2013 16 December 2017
Leader's seat Philadelphia (won) Detroit (won) and
Boston (lost)
Last election 282 seats 44 seats
Seats won 303 52
Seat change Increase21 Increase8
Popular vote 38,076,879 20,495,214
Percentage 37.36% 19.49%
Swing Increase6.36pp Increase0.18pp
Alliance NDA UPA
Alliance seats 353 91

Seat results by constituency. As this is a FPTP election, seat totals are not determined proportional to each party's total vote share, but instead by the plurality in each constituency.

Prime Minister before election

Narendra Modi
BJP

Prime Minister after election

Narendra Modi
BJP

Postbellum

Confederate population: 38,110,876

Richard R. Wright.

J.B. Martin.

M.K. Hubbert and Howard Scott.

1930-1931 Confederate States presidential election

← 1927 December 7-31, 1931 (first round)
February 2-13, 1932 (runoff)
1936 →
Turnout83.1%[1] Decrease 8.2% pp (first round)
86.5%[2] Increase 3.4% pp (runoff)
 
Candidate Richmond P. Hobson Milford W. Howard Lawrence Westbrook
Party Prohibition Committee National Fascist Party Bragg Lives, Dammit!
First round 8,344,132
33.8%
8,512,190
35.5%
7,121,456
30.7%
Runoff 14,454,449
57.2%
10,815,563
42.8%
Eliminated

President before election

Richmond P. Hobson
Prohibition Committee

Elected President

Richmond P. Hobson
Prohibition Committee


1931 Confederate States general election

← 1931 June 18th-June 31st, 1931 Next Confederate States election →

All 903 seats in the Confederate Congress
452 seats needed for a majority
Turnout73.1%[3] Decrease 21.1% pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Milford W. Howard George W.P. Hunt Robert L. Owen
Party National Fascist Party Militant Progressive Democracy Social Credit
Leader's seat Alabama 16th Arizona 2nd Cherokee 12th
Seats won 237 227 176
Seat change Increase 48 Increase 227 Increase 176
Popular vote 6,093,549 5,704,569 4,301,455
Percentage 26.6% 24.8% 18.7%
Swing Decrease 0.3% Increase 24.8% Increase 18.7%

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Newton D. Baker D. Leigh Colvin Nikola Tesla
Party Bragg Lives, Dammit! Prohibition Committee Technocracy Inc.
Leader's seat Virginia 31st South Carolina 4th Missouri 19th
Seats won 135 133 3
Seat change Decrease 122 Decrease 173 Increase 3
Popular vote 3,542,033 3,289,176 91,985
Percentage 15.4% 14.3% 0.4%
Swing Decrease 9.7% Decrease 15.6% Increase 0.4%

Prime Minister before election

D. Leigh Colvin
Prohibition Committee

Elected Prime Minister

George W.P. Hunt
Militant Progressive Democracy

Benjamin F. Welty & Bird Sim Coler for 1916 or 1920.

ADD SOCIAL CREDIT

1928 United States presidential election

← 1924 November 5, 1928 1932 →

358 members of the Electoral College
179 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout71.2% [4] Decrease 6.0 pp
 
Nominee Harry E. Rowbottom Benjamin F. Welty
Party Republican Democratic
Home state Indiana Ohio
Running mate Michael J. Hogan Benjamin N. Cardozo
Electoral vote 335 12
States carried 29 3
Popular vote 4,728,491 3,275,749
Percentage 54.5% 41.6%

President before election

Harry E. Rowbottom
Republican

Elected President

Harry E. Rowbottom
Republican

flag_image = Rainbow Confederate flag proposal (obverse).png

Miscellaneous Work

2006 United States Senate election in Connecticut

← 2000 November 7, 2006 2012 →
 
Nominee Joe Lieberman Lowell Weicker
Party Connecticut for Lieberman A Connecticut Party
Popular vote 564,095 460,576
Percentage 55.06% 44.94%

Lieberman:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%
Weicker:      30–40%      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%

U.S. senator before election

Joe Lieberman
Democratic

Elected U.S. Senator

Joe Lieberman
Connecticut for Lieberman[f]


2008 United States presidential election

← 2004 November 4, 2008 2012 →

538 members of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win
Opinion polls
Turnout61.6%[5]Increase 1.5 pp
 
Nominee Joe Lieberman Mike Gravel Ron Paul
Party America for Lieberman Democratic Republican
Home state Connecticut Alaska Texas
Running mate John McCain Dennis Kucinich Ted Stevens
Electoral vote 456 79 10
States carried 44 4 + DC 2 + NE-02
Popular vote 65,262,968 52,131,586 12,606,126
Percentage 49.7% 39.7% 9.6%

President before election

George W. Bush
Republican

Elected President

Joe Lieberman
America for Lieberman

1848 United States presidential election

← 1844 November 7, 1848 1852 →

290 members of the Electoral College
146 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout72.8%[6] Decrease 6.4 pp
 
Nominee Zachary Taylor Martin Van Buren
Party Independent Free Soil
Alliance Whig
Democratic
American Republican
State Rights
Southern Rights
Anti-Rent
Home state Louisiana New York
Running mate Simon Cameron
(Democratic, American Republican, Anti-Rent)
Abraham Lincoln (Whig)
William O. Butler (State Rights)
Alexander Stephens (Southern Rights)
Charles F. Adams
Electoral vote 290 0
States carried 30 0
Popular vote 2,477,393 405,389
Percentage 85.9% 14.1%

1848 United States presidential election in Oregon1848 United States presidential election in Texas1848 United States presidential election in Iowa1848 United States presidential election in Missouri1848 United States presidential election in Arkansas1848 United States presidential election in Louisiana1848 United States presidential election in Wisconsin1848 United States presidential election in Illinois1848 United States presidential election in Michigan1848 United States presidential election in Indiana1848 United States presidential election in Ohio1848 United States presidential election in Kentucky1848 United States presidential election in Tennessee1848 United States presidential election in Mississippi1848 United States presidential election in Alabama1848 United States presidential election in Georgia1848 United States presidential election in Florida1848 United States presidential election in South Carolina1848 United States presidential election in North Carolina1848 United States presidential election in Virginia1848 United States presidential election in Maryland1848 United States presidential election in Delaware1848 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania1848 United States presidential election in New Jersey1848 United States presidential election in New York1848 United States presidential election in Connecticut1848 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1848 United States presidential election in Maryland1848 United States presidential election in Vermont1848 United States presidential election in New Hampshire1848 United States presidential election in Maine1848 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1848 United States presidential election in Maryland1848 United States presidential election in Delaware1848 United States presidential election in New Jersey1848 United States presidential election in Connecticut1848 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1848 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1848 United States presidential election in Vermont1848 United States presidential election in New Hampshire
Presidential election results map. Buff denotes states won by Taylor/Fillmore and blue by Cass/Butler. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes cast by each state.

President before election

James K. Polk
Democratic

Elected President

Zachary Taylor
Whig


1852 United States presidential election

← 1848 November 2, 1852 1856 →

296 members of the Electoral College
149 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout69.5%[7] Decrease 3.3 pp
 
Nominee Zachary Taylor
Party Independent
Home state Louisiana
Running mate Simon Cameron
Electoral vote 296
States carried 31
Popular vote 3,089,640
Percentage 100%

1852 United States presidential election in California1852 United States presidential election in Oregon1852 United States presidential election in Texas1852 United States presidential election in Iowa1852 United States presidential election in Missouri1852 United States presidential election in Arkansas1852 United States presidential election in Louisiana1852 United States presidential election in Wisconsin1852 United States presidential election in Illinois1852 United States presidential election in Michigan1852 United States presidential election in Indiana1852 United States presidential election in Ohio1852 United States presidential election in Kentucky1852 United States presidential election in Tennessee1852 United States presidential election in Mississippi1852 United States presidential election in Alabama1852 United States presidential election in Georgia1852 United States presidential election in Florida1852 United States presidential election in South Carolina1852 United States presidential election in North Carolina1852 United States presidential election in Virginia1852 United States presidential election in Maryland1852 United States presidential election in Delaware1852 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania1852 United States presidential election in New Jersey1852 United States presidential election in New York1852 United States presidential election in Connecticut1852 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1852 United States presidential election in Maryland1852 United States presidential election in Vermont1852 United States presidential election in New Hampshire1852 United States presidential election in Maine1852 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1852 United States presidential election in Maryland1852 United States presidential election in Delaware1852 United States presidential election in New Jersey1852 United States presidential election in Connecticut1852 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1852 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1852 United States presidential election in Vermont1852 United States presidential election in New Hampshire
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Pierce/King and Yellow by Scott/Graham. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes cast by each state.

President before election

Millard Fillmore
Whig

Elected President

Franklin Pierce
Democratic

The Darkest Timeline

1990 United States Senate election in Louisiana

← 1984 October 6, 1990[8] 1996 →
 
Nominee David Duke J. Bennett Johnston
Party Republican Democratic
Popular vote 671,009 668,356
Percentage 48.67% 48.48%

Parish results
Johnston:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%
Duke:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%

U.S. senator before election

J. Bennett Johnston
Democratic

Elected U.S. Senator

J. Bennett Johnston
Democratic

Pages I Have Made:

  1. ^ Maine's elections were held September 8, 1930.
  2. ^ Maine's elections were held September 8, 1930.
  3. ^ The election for the Vellore constituency was delayed and took place on 5 August 2019.
  4. ^ a b Two seats are reserved for Anglo-Indians and filled through Presidential nomination.
  5. ^ The election for the Vellore constituency was delayed and took place on 5 August 2019.
  6. ^ Cite error: The named reference a was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  1. ^ "Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections". The American Presidency Project. UC Santa Barbara.
  2. ^ "Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections". The American Presidency Project. UC Santa Barbara.
  3. ^ "Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections". The American Presidency Project. UC Santa Barbara.
  4. ^ "Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections". The American Presidency Project. UC Santa Barbara.
  5. ^ "National General Election VEP Turnout Rates, 1789-Present". United States Election Project. CQ Press.
  6. ^ "National General Election VEP Turnout Rates, 1789-Present". United States Election Project. CQ Press.
  7. ^ "National General Election VEP Turnout Rates, 1789-Present". United States Election Project. CQ Press.
  8. ^ U. S. Senator