User:GrandTimeRuler/sandbox

Martijn van der Kleij VII
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 5th district
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1789
Member of the New York State Senate
In office 1785–1789
Member of the New York State Assembly
In office 1781–1785
Patroon of the Manor of Kleijwyck
Incumbent
Assumed office 1784
Preceded by	Martijn van der Kleij VI
Personal details
Born	(1753-07-09)July 9, 1753 (age 39) Kinderhook, Province of New York, British America
Political party	Federalist
Residence	Kleijwyck
Alma mater	Trinity College, Cambridge
Profession	Landowner Lawyer
Military service
Allegiance	United States
Branch/service	Continental Army
Years of service	1775–1781
Rank	Lieutenant Colonel
Battles/wars	American Revolutionary War

Donald Trump
Trump in August 2015
President of the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union
Incumbent
Assumed office 1988
Personal details
Born	Donald John Trump (1946-06-14) June 14, 1946 Queens, New York City, United States
Political party	Socialist
Spouses	Ivana Trump ​ ​ (m. 1977; div. 1991)​ Marla Maples ​ ​ (m. 1993; div. 1999)​ Melania Trump ​ ​ (m. 2005)​
Children	Donald Trump Jr. Ivanka Trump Eric Trump Tiffany Trump Barron Trump
Parents	Fred Trump Mary Anne MacLeod
Relatives	See Trump family
Residence(s)	Manhattan, New York City
Alma mater	Fordham University University of Pennsylvania
Profession	Union organizer Politician
Signature
Website	www.donaldjtrump.com

United States Senate election in Wisconsin, 1922

November 7, 1922

Nominee Thomas Jonaitis Edward Dithmar Party Democratic (DFL) Republican Alliance Socialist Prohibition Popular vote 258,174 207,555 Percentage 54.88% 44.12%

U.S. senator before election Thomas Jonaitis Democratic (DFL) Elected U.S. Senator Thomas Jonaitis Democratic (DFL)

United States parliamentary election in California, 2012

September 22, 2012
All 69 California seats to the United States House of Representatives
Majority party Minority party   Leader John Pérez Kevin Faulconer Party Social Democratic Conservative Leader's seat Los Angeles North San Diego Last election 28 27 Seats after 31 25 Seat change 3 2 Percentage 41.77% 35.11% Swing 2.01% 3.55%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Ellen Tauscher Gayle McLaughlin Party Progressive Green Leader's seat San Francisco East San Francisco East Last election 9 4 Seats after 8 5 Seat change 1 1 Percentage 12.21% 9.87% Swing 1.90% 3.76%

Wisconsin gubernatorial election, 1918

November 5, 1918

Nominee Carl D. Thompson Emanuel L. Philipp George L. Tews Party Democratic (DFL) Republican Socialist Alliance Prohibition Socialist Labor Popular vote 312,947 241,856 108,361 Percentage 47.19% 36.47% 16.34%

Governor before election Carl D. Thompson Democratic (DFL) Elected Governor Carl D. Thompson Democratic (DFL)

Wisconsin gubernatorial election, 1916

November 7, 1916

Nominee Carl D. Thompson Burt Williams Party Farmer–Labor Democratic Alliance Socialist Republican Popular vote 462,051 401,243 Percentage 53.19% 46.81%

Governor before election Thomas Jonaitis Farmer–Labor Elected Governor Carl D. Thompson Farmer–Labor

Thomas Jonaitis
United States Senator from Wisconsin
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1917
Preceded by	William D. Connor
22nd Governor of Wisconsin
In office January 2, 1909 – January 3, 1917
Lieutenant	Carl D. Thompson
Preceded by	James O. Davidson
Succeeded by	Carl D. Thompson
34th Mayor of Milwaukee
In office 1902–1908
Preceded by	David Stuart Rose
Succeeded by	Emil Seidel
Personal details
Born	March 7, 1869 (age 51) Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Political party	Democratic (DFL) (1918-present)
Other political affiliations	Farmer-Labor (1913–1918) Socialist (1901–1913) Social Democratic (1898-1901) Socialist Labor (1885–1898)
Spouse	Emma (Schmidt) Jonaitis
Parent(s)	Antanas Jonaitis Eleanor (Roberts) Jonaitis
Profession	Meatpacker Union organizer Journalist

United States Senate election in Wisconsin, 1916

November 7, 1916

Nominee Thomas Jonaitis William D. Connor Party Farmer–Labor Republican Alliance Socialist Democratic Popular vote 465,161 378,745 Percentage 55.12% 44.88%

U.S. senator before election William D. Connor Republican Elected U.S. Senator Thomas Jonaitis Farmer–Labor

Jimmy McMillan
McMillan in Brooklyn, New York
56th Governor of New York
Incumbent
Assumed office January 1, 2011
Lieutenant	Christialle Felix
Preceded by	David Paterson
109th Mayor of New York City
In office January 1, 2002 – December 31, 2010
Preceded by	Michael Bloomberg
Succeeded by	Joseph Huff
Leader of the Rent Is Too Damn High Party
Incumbent
Assumed office 2005
Preceded by	Position established
Personal details
Born	(1946-12-01) December 1, 1946 New Smyrna Beach, Florida
Political party	Rent Is Too Damn High Party
Residence(s)	Flatbush, Brooklyn, New York City, NY
Occupation	Political activist Karate Expert
Website	JimmyMcMillan.org

Milwaukee mayoral election, 1914

November 3, 1914

Nominee Emil Seidel Gerhard Adolph Bading Party Farmer–Labor Republican Alliance Socialist Labor Democratic Popular vote 78,658 54,932 Percentage 58.88% 41.12%

Mayor before election Emil Seidel Socialist Elected Mayor Emil Seidel Socialist

Milwaukee mayoral election, 1912

November 5, 1912

Nominee Emil Seidel Gerhard Adolph Bading Party Socialist Republican Alliance Farmer–Labor Democratic Popular vote 82,893 64,003 Percentage 56.43% 44.57%

Mayor before election Emil Seidel Socialist Elected Mayor Emil Seidel Socialist

Wisconsin gubernatorial election, 1914

November 3, 1914

Nominee Thomas Jonaitis Emanuel L. Philipp Party Farmer–Labor Republican Alliance Socialist Labor Democratic Popular vote 365,848 285,012 Percentage 56.21% 43.79%

Governor before election Thomas Jonaitis Farmer–Labor Elected Governor Thomas Jonaitis Farmer–Labor

Wisconsin gubernatorial election, 1912

November 5, 1912

Nominee Thomas Jonaitis Francis E. McGovern Party Socialist Republican Alliance Farmer–Labor Democratic Popular vote 330,006 260,768 Percentage 55.86% 44.14%

Governor before election Thomas Jonaitis Socialist Elected Governor Thomas Jonaitis Socialist

Oscar Underwood
28th Vice President of the United States
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1913
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Benton McMillin
House Majority Leader
In office 1911–1913
Preceded by	Sereno E. Payne
Succeeded by	Claude Kitchin
House Minority Whip
In office 1899–1901
Preceded by	Office Created
Succeeded by	James T. Lloyd
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Alabama's 9th district
In office March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1913
Preceded by	Truman Heminway Aldrich
Succeeded by	George Huddleston
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Alabama's 9th district
In office March 4, 1895 – June 9, 1896
Preceded by	Louis W. Turpin
Succeeded by	Truman Heminway Aldrich
Personal details
Born	Oscar Wilder Underwood May 6, 1862 Louisville, Kentucky
Political party	Democratic
Education	University of Virginia
Alma mater	University of Virginia
Profession	Attorney, politician

William Sulzer
1st United States Secretary of Labor
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1909
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Position established
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 10th district
In office March 4, 1903 – March 4, 1909
Preceded by	Edward Swann
Succeeded by	Herman A. Metz
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 11th district
In office March 4, 1895 – March 3, 1903
Preceded by	Amos J. Cummings
Succeeded by	William Randolph Hearst
Personal details
Born	March 18, 1863 Elizabeth, New Jersey
Political party	Democratic

William Cox Redfield
2nd United States Secretary of Commerce
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1916
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Henry Bacon
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 7th district
In office March 4, 1911 – March 3, 1913
Preceded by	Richard Young
Succeeded by	James P. Maher
Personal details
Born	June 18, 1858 Albany, New York, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Profession	Politician

Thomas Watt Gregory
49th United States Attorney General
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1915
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	James H. Higgins
Personal details
Born	November 6, 1861 Crawfordsville, Mississippi, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Alma mater	Southwestern Presbyterian University
Profession	Politician, Lawyer

William Gibbs McAdoo
46th United States Secretary of the Treasury
Incumbent
Assumed office March 6, 1913
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Judson Harmon
Personal details
Born	William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr. October 31, 1863 Marietta, Georgia, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Spouse(s)	Sarah Hazelhurst Fleming (1885 – 1912; her death) Eleanor Randolph Wilson (1914–present)
Children	Ellen Wilson McAdoo Mary Faith McAdoo
Parent(s)	William Gibbs McAdoo, Sr. Mary Faith Floyd McAdoo
Alma mater	University of Tennessee
Profession	Politician, Lawyer

David Franklin Houston
Houston takes to University of Texas in 1910.
6th United States Secretary of Agriculture
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1915
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Martin J. Wade
11th President of Texas A&M University
In office 1902–1905
Preceded by	Roger H. Whitlock
Succeeded by	Henry H. Harrington
4th President of the University of Texas at Austin
In office 1905–1908
Preceded by	William L. Prather
Succeeded by	Sidney E. Mezes
8th Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis
In office 1908–1913
Preceded by	William S. Chaplin
Succeeded by	Frederic A. Hall
Personal details
Born	February 17, 1866 Monroe, North Carolina, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Helen Beall Houston
Children	Duval Houston David Franklin Houston, Jr. Elizabeth Houston Helen Houston Lawrence Beid Houston
Alma mater	University of South Carolina Harvard University
Profession	Politician

Wisconsin's 5th congressional district election, 1910

November 8, 1910

Nominee William H. Stafford Victor L. Berger Party Republican Socialist Alliance Democratic Socialist Labor Popular vote 17,614 17,571 Percentage 50.06% 49.94%

Representative before election Victor L. Berger Socialist Elected Representative William H. Stafford Republican

Emil Seidel
35th Mayor of Milwaukee
Incumbent
Assumed office 1908
Preceded by	Thomas Jonaitis
Member of the Milwaukee Common Council
In office 1904–1908
Personal details
Born	December 13, 1864 Ashland, Pennsylvania
Political party	Socialist
Spouse	Lucy (Greissel) Seidel
Profession	Patternmaker

Carl D. Thompson
21st Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin
Incumbent
Assumed office January 2, 1909
Governor	Thomas Jonaitis
Preceded by	William D. Connor
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
In office 1906–1908
Personal details
Born	March 24, 1870 Berlin, Michigan
Political party	Socialist
Profession	Preacher

Wisconsin's 5th congressional district election, 1908

November 3, 1908

Nominee Victor L. Berger William H. Stafford G. Holmes Daubner Party Socialist Republican Democratic Popular vote 20,280 14,803 5,461 Percentage 50.02% 36.51% 13.47%

Representative before election William H. Stafford Republican Elected Representative Victor L. Berger Socialist

1912 Socialist Labor National Convention

1912 presidential election
Presidential nominee Reimer
Convention
Date(s)	April 9
City	New York City, New York
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Arthur E. Reimer of Massachusetts
Vice presidential nominee	August Gillhaus of New York

1912 Independent Progressive National Convention

1912 presidential election
Vice Presidential nominee Martin
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Louis Will of New York
Vice presidential nominee	Whitmell P. Martin of Louisiana

1912 Socialist National Convention

1912 presidential election
Nominees Debs and Henderson
Convention
Date(s)	May 12 – May 18
City	Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Eugene V. Debs of Indiana
Vice presidential nominee	Eddy Henderson of Montana

1908 Republican National Convention

1908 presidential election
Nominees Root and La Follete
Convention
Date(s)	June 16 - June 19
City	Chicago, Illinois
Venue	Chicago Coliseum
Chair	Henry C. Lodge
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Elihu Root of New York
Vice presidential nominee	Robert La Follete of Wisconsin
Voting
Total delegates	980
Votes needed for nomination	491
Results (president)	Root (NY): 572 (58.33%) Roosevelt (NY): 299 (30.56%) Elkins (WV): 109 (11.11%)
Ballots	2

Wisconsin gubernatorial election, 1908

November 3, 1908

Nominee Thomas Jonaitis James O. Davidson John A. Aylward Party Socialist Republican Democratic Popular vote 235,485 153,602 53,554 Percentage 52.37% 34.16% 11.91%

Governor before election James O. Davidson Republican Elected Governor Thomas Jonaitis Socialist

Wisconsin gubernatorial election, 1910

November 8, 1910

Nominee Thomas Jonaitis Francis E. McGovern Adolph H. Schmitz Party Socialist Republican Democratic Alliance Socialist Labor Prohibition Popular vote 225,592 152,486 37,052 Percentage 54.31% 36.71% 8.92%

Governor before election Thomas Jonaitis Socialist Elected Governor Thomas Jonaitis Socialist

Milwaukee mayoral election, 1908

November 3, 1908

Nominee Emil Seidel Thomas J. Pringle Party Socialist Republican Alliance Socialist Labor Democratic Popular vote 37,558 24,914 Percentage 60.12% 39.88%

Mayor before election Thomas Jonaitis Socialist Elected Mayor Emil Seidel Socialist

Milwaukee mayoral election, 1910

November 8, 1910

Nominee Emil Seidel V. J. Schoenecker, Jr. Party Socialist Democratic Alliance Socialist Labor Republican Popular vote 46,090 31,126 Percentage 59.69% 40.31%

Mayor before election Emil Seidel Socialist Elected Mayor Emil Seidel Socialist

GrandTimeRuler/sandbox
Founded	July 29, 1901 (July 29, 1901)
Preceded by	Social Democratic Party of America
Headquarters	Washington D.C.
Ideology	Socialism (American)
Political position	Left-wing
International affiliation	Second International
Seats in the Senate	0 / 92
Seats in the House	1 / 291
Governorships	1 / 46
Politics of United States Political parties Elections

1908 Progressive National Convention

1908 presidential election
Nominees Roosevelt and Bourne
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Theodore Roosevelt of New York
Vice presidential nominee	Jonathan Bourne, Jr. of Oregon
Ballots	1

1908 Socialist National Convention

1908 presidential election
Nominees Hanford and Seidel
Convention
Date(s)	May 10 - May 17
City	Chicago, Illinois
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Benjamin Hanford of New York
Vice presidential nominee	Emil Seidel of Wisconsin

1908 Prohibition National Convention

1908 presidential election
Vice Presidential nominee Watkins
Convention
Date(s)	July 15 - July 16
City	Columbus, Ohio
Venue	Memorial Hall
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Eugene W. Chafin of Illinois
Vice presidential nominee	Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio

1908 Populist National Convention

1908 presidential election
Presidential nominee Watson
Candidates
Presidential nominee	Thomas E. Watson of Georgia
Vice presidential nominee	Samuel Williams of Indiana

1908 Socialist Labor National Convention

1908 presidential election
Convention
Date(s)	July 15 - July 16
City	New York City, New York
Venue	Memorial Hall
Candidates
Presidential nominee	August Gillhaus of New York
Vice presidential nominee	Donald L. Munro of Virginia

Thomas Jonaitis
22nd Governor of Wisconsin
Incumbent
Assumed office January 2, 1909
Lieutenant	Carl D. Thompson
Preceded by	James O. Davidson
34th Mayor of Milwaukee
In office 1902–1908
Preceded by	David Stuart Rose
Succeeded by	Emil Seidel
Personal details
Born	March 7, 1869 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Political party	Socialist
Spouse	Emma (Schmidt) Jonaitis
Parent(s)	Antanas Jonaitis Eleanor (Roberts) Jonaitis
Profession	Meatpacker Union organizer Journalist

Benton McMillin
27th Vice President of the United States
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1909
Preceded by	Robert M. La Follette Sr.
27th Governor of Tennessee
In office January 16, 1899 – January 19, 1903
Preceded by	Robert Love Taylor
Succeeded by	James B. Frazier
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Tennessee's 4th district
In office March 4, 1879 – January 6, 1899
Preceded by	Haywood Y. Riddle
Succeeded by	Charles E. Snodgrass
Personal details
Born	September 11, 1845 Monroe County, Kentucky
Political party	Democratic Party
Spouse(s)	Marie Childress Brown (1886–1887, her death) Lucille Foster (m. 1888)
Relations	John C. Brown (father-in-law)
Profession	Attorney

George Turner
39th United States Secretary of State
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1909
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Whitelaw Reid
United States Senator from Washington
In office March 4, 1905 – March 4, 1909
Preceded by	Addison G. Foster
Succeeded by	Ernest Lister
United States Senator from Washington
In office March 4, 1897 – March 4, 1903
Preceded by	Watson C. Squire
Succeeded by	Levi Ankeny
Personal details
Born	February 25, 1850 Edina, Missouri
Political party	Democratic

Nelson A. Miles
44th United States Secretary of War
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1909
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	Charles W. Fairbanks
Personal details
Born	August 8, 1839 Westminster, Massachusetts
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Mary Hoyt Sherman
Profession	Soldier
Awards	Medal of Honor
Military service
Allegiance	United States of America
Branch/service	United States Army
Years of service	1861–1903
Rank	Lieutenant General
Battles/wars	American Civil War Indian Wars Spanish–American War

Judson Harmon
45th Secretary of the Treasury
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1909
President	Lucius F.C. Garvin
Preceded by	George B. Cortelyou
41st United States Attorney General
In office June 11, 1895 – March 4, 1897
President	Grover Cleveland
Preceded by	Richard Olney
Personal details
Born	February 3, 1846 Newtown, Ohio
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Olive Harmon
Alma mater	Denison University Cincinnati Law School
Profession	Lawyer
Signature

California general election, 2014

August 9, 2014
All 250 seats of the California Parliament 126 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	69.8%
Majority party Minority party   Leader Hilda Solis Tim Donnelly Party Social Democratic Conservative Leader's seat San Gabriel West San Bernadino-Victorville Last election 97 95 Seats after 111 80 Seat change 14 15 Popular vote 7,303,928 5,330,989 Percentage 43.24% 31.56%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Gavin Newsom Matt Gonzalez Party Progressive Green Leader's seat San Francisco San Francisco Last election 41 17 Seats after 36 23 Seat change 5 6 Popular vote 2,570,902 1,581,054 Percentage 15.22% 9.36%
Premier before election Hilda Solis Social Democratic Elected Premier Hilda Solis Social Democratic

Democratic Party
Logo of the Democratic Party
Chairperson	Norman E. Mack (NY)
President of the United States	Lucius F.C. Garvin (RI)
Vice President of the United States	Benton McMillin (TN)
House leader	Champ Clark (Speaker) (MO)
Founded	1828
Preceded by	Democratic-Republican Party
Headquarters	Washington, D.C.
Ideology	Big tent Internal factions: Populism Bourbonism
Political position	Center-left to Center-right
Colors	Blue
Seats in the Senate	37 / 92
Seats in the House	232 / 391
Governorships	28 / 46
Politics of United States Political parties Elections

Republican Party
Chairman	John Fremont Hill (ME)
House leader	Joseph Gurney Cannon (Minority Leader) (IL)
Founded	March 20, 1854 (1854-03-20)
Preceded by	Whig Party Free Soil Party
Headquarters	Washington, D.C.
Ideology	Big tent Internal factions: Conservatism Progressivism
Political position	Center-left to Center-right
Colors	Red
Seats in the Senate	53 / 92
Seats in the House	155 / 391
Governorships	16 / 46
Politics of United States Political parties Elections

GrandTimeRuler/sandbox
Founder	Theodore Roosevelt (NY)
House leader	Miles Poindexter (WA)
Founded	1908 (1908)
Split from	Republican Party
Headquarters	Washington, D.C.
Ideology	New Nationalism Progressivism
Political position	Center-left
Colors	Light green
Seats in the Senate	2 / 92
Seats in the House	3 / 391
Governorships	0 / 46
Politics of United States Political parties Elections

Victor L. Berger
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 5th district
Incumbent
Assumed office March 4, 1909
Preceded by	William H. Stafford
Personal details
Born	February 28, 1860 Nieder-Rehbach, Austria-Hungary
Political party	Socialist Party

GrandTimeRuler/sandbox
Leader	Hilda Solis
Founder	J. Stitt Wilson
Founded	1901 (1901)
Preceded by	Workingmen's Party Socialist Party
Student wing	College Social Democrats
Youth wing	Young Social Democrats
Labor union wing	California Labor Federation
Membership (2015)	2.1 million
Ideology	Social democracy Laborism Progressivism
Political position	Center-left
International affiliation	Socialist international Progressive Alliance
Colors	Red
Seats in the California Parliament	111 / 250
Seats in the US Senate	2 / 2
Website
www.casocdems.org
Politics of California Political parties Elections Politics of United States Political parties Elections

John Hay
37th United States Secretary of State
In office September 30, 1898 – July 1, 1905
President	William McKinley Elihu Root
Preceded by	William R. Day
Succeeded by	Whitelaw Reid
2nd Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Court of St. James's
In office April 1897 – September 1898
Preceded by	Thomas F. Bayard
Succeeded by	Joseph H. Choate
12th United States Assistant Secretary of State
In office November 1, 1879 – March 31, 1881
Preceded by	Frederick W. Seward
Succeeded by	Robert R. Hitt
Personal details
Born	John Milton Hay (1838-10-08)October 8, 1838 Salem, Indiana, United States
Died	July 1, 1905(1905-07-01) (aged 66) Newbury, New Hampshire, United States
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Clara Louise Stone ​ ​ (m. 1849⁠–⁠1914)​
Children	Helen Julia (Whitney) Adelbert Barnes Alice Evelyn (Wadsworth, Boyd) Clarence Leonard
Alma mater	Illinois State University Brown University
Profession	Author, journalist, statesman
Signature
Military service
Allegiance	United States of America Union
Branch/service	United States Army Union Army
Rank	brevet Colonel
Battles/wars	American Civil War