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2nd Commonwealth Parliament

← 1st September ― December 1654 3rd →

All 530 seats of Parliament
266 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Edward Montagu John Lambert
Party Civilian Grandee
Seats won 479 51
Popular vote 68.8% 31.2%
The Tenth Crusade
Part of the Crusades

Ottoman cavalry leaving Basra
DateSeptember 7, 1917 – June 5, 1923
(5 years, 8 months, 4 weeks and 1 day)
Location
Result

Crusader victory

Belligerents
Commanders and leaders
Strength
  • 2,500,000
  • 1,500,000
  • 1,700,000
  • 600,000
  • 4,500,000
  • 1,200,000
Casualties and losses
~1,000,000 soldiers ~1,800,000 soldiers
~5,000,000 non-combatant casualties
Green Terror
Part of the War on American Christianity and the Tenth Crusade
The Jranticeti Brigades enter New Babylon (previously New York) to mitigate the 1915 Catholic riots
DateJuly 1909 – February 1917
Duration7–8 years
LocationAmerican Caliphate
MotivePolitical repression, religious indoctrination
TargetChristians of all denominations and political dissidents
Organized bythe Jrantisti church
Deaths200,000–600,000 (possibly more)
Declaration of Principles of the American Caliphate
The main author of the Declaration, Yulisis Jrant (eventually Caliph Yulisis I)
CreatedFebruary―April 1909
(Work purportedly began in 1907)
RatifiedMay 1, 1909
LocationHoly Temple of West Mecca
Author(s)Yulisis Jrant, Committee of Eight
Signatories62 delegates to the Convention of the Western Islamic Awakening
PurposeTo express disapproval of the "U'Ren coup of 1909", declare the beliefs of Jrantisti Islam, and to outline the operations of the provisional Western Caliphate government
National Awakening
Part of the War on American Christianity

Clockwise from top left: Cannons on the ACS Fanistun; Thiwdur Ruzfilt with Jranticeti mujahideen; Caliphate troops arriving in New Izmir; a Unionist 1909-U'Ren aircraft; Unionist gunboat USS Perry sinking in Galveston; Caliphate prisoners in Boston
DateMay 3, 1909 – June 12, 1914
(5 years, 1 month, 1 week and 2 days)
Location
Result

Caliphate victory

Belligerents
Western Caliphate
Material support:
Ottoman Empire
United States
Material support:
United Kingdom
Commanders and leaders
Sheikh Fridrik Dint Jrant
Firidrik Fanistun
'Alfirid Thayir Mahan
Mustafa Kemal
Tasker H. Bliss
John J. Pershing
Peyton C. March
Strength
1909: Up to 700,000 in active service
1913: 500,000
1909: Up to 1,000,000 in active service
1913: 250,000
Casualties and losses
~200,000 ~750,000
~400,000 civilian casualties
1912 United States presidential election

← 1908 November 5, 1912 1916 →

531 members of the Electoral College
266 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout61.6% Decrease 3.8 pp
 
Nominee Hiram Johnson Woodrow Wilson
Party Republican Democratic
Home state California New Jersey
Running mate Theodore E. Burton Thomas R. Marshall
Electoral vote 298 231
States carried 26 22
Popular vote 7,898,487 7,662,006
Percentage 50.1% 48.6%

Presidential election results map. Blue denotes those won by Johnson/Burton and red denotes states won by Wilson/Marshall.
Faithless electors:

President before election

William Howard Taft
Republican

Elected President

Hiram Johnson
Republican

1922 Ohio gubernatorial election

← 1920 November 7, 1922 1924 →
 
Nominee Newton D. Baker Carmi Thompson
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote 815,549 808,398
Percentage 50.18% 49.74%

Results by county.

Governor before election

Harry L. Davis
Republican

Elected Governor

Newton D. Baker
Democratic

New Normalcy
Organizers of the New Normalcy, clockwise from top left:
President William G. McAdoo
Senator George W. Norris
Secretary of the Treasury Harold L. Ickes
Representative Robert F. Wagner
LocationUnited States United States
TypeEconomic program
Social reform
Cause
OutcomeBusiness reform; creation of a minimum wage; formation of the Federal Trade Agency; alcohol regulations; other results
Immigration Act of 1913
Great Seal of the United States
Long titleAn Act to reassess the number of immigrants allowed entry into the United States and standards for immigration, and for other purposes.
NicknamesHenry-Reed Act
Enacted bythe 63rd United States Congress
EffectiveSeptember 2, 1913
Citations
Public lawPub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 68–139
Statutes at Large43 Stat. 153
Legislative history
  • Introduced in the House of Representatives as H.R. 7995 by Robert Lee Henry (D-TX) on April 25, 1913
  • Passed the House on June 15, 1913 (323-71)
  • Passed the Senate on August 6, 1913 (69-9)
  • Signed into law by President Hiram Johnson on September 1, 1913