List alternate PMs or Presidents

[LendleAlba]

A bit? He's a massive Mary Sue.

Ventura is also kind of a libertarian shithead (he's tooted the dumbass "fiscally conservative, socially liberal" horn more than a few times) so I don't know what the hell TNF is doing making him a progressive dream president.

 

[TPL99]

Pátria Mãe e Pátria Filha (Brazil-Portugal analogue)

Presidents of Brazil (1926-):
13. 1926-1928: Washington Luís (Paulista Republican Party)
14. 1928-1951: Protógenes Guimarães (National Union)
15. 1951-1951: Plínio Salgado (National Union)
16. 1951-1958: Joaquim Pedro Salgado Filho (National Union)
17. 1958-1974: Augusto Rademaker (National Union/People's National Union)
18. 1974-1974: Aurélio de Lira Tavares (Independent)
19. 1974-1976: Orlando Geisel (Independent)
20. 1976-1986: Ulysses Guimarães (National Renewal)
21. 1986-1996: Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (Socialist)
22. 1996-2006: Eduardo Suplicy (Socialist)
23. 2006-: José Serra (Social Democratic)

Prime Ministers of Brazil (1932-):
01. 1932-1968: Plínio Salgado (National Union)
02. 1968-1974: Miguel Reale (National Union)
03. 1974-1974: Tancredo Neves (Independent)
04. 1974-1975: João B. Figueiredo (Independent)
05. 1975-1976: Jânio Quadros (Independent)
06. 1976-1976: Ernesto Geisel (Independent)
07. 1976-1978: Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (Socialist)
07. 1978-1978: José Sarney (Independent)
08. 1978-1979: Aureliano Chaves (Independent)
09. 1979-1980: Ivete Vargas (Independent)
10. 1980-1980: Paulo Maluf (Social Democratic)
11. 1980-1981: André Franco Montoro (Democratic and Social Centre)
12. 1981-1983: José Maria Marin (Social Democratic)
13. 1983-1985: Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (Socialist)
14. 1985-1995: José Serra (Social Democratic)
15. 1995-2002: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (Socialist)
16. 2002-2004: Geraldo Alckmin (Social Democratic)
17. 2004-2005: Guilherme Afif (Social Democratic)
18. 2005-2011: Arlindo Chinaglia (Socialist)
19. 2011-: Aécio Neves (Social Democratic)

 

[V-J]

Made this two years ago, thought I'd share it with you guys. I was going to go into 2004, but as usual I got bored and never finished it.

Sorry, but this isn't realistic. A Senator Romney (A Senator Romney who stays moderate-to-liberal enough to be re-elected at that; 2000 wasn't a good year for the GOP in the Senate) presidential bid in a recognisable 2000 would be, I'll put it mildly, quixotic in the extreme, especially as his seat would be up for election that year. Unlike John McCain, he'd fall in with the party establishment behind George Bush and knuckle down on the hard task of keeping his seat.

Romney winning in 1994 doesn't advance his chances of becoming a national politician, it probably cripples them as a result of his necessary and complete self-pigeon-holing as a New England republican. Senator Romney would be Governor Romney, cubed. It would put such an individual clearly out of contention as a national GOP figure.

 

[TPL99]

Canadian Ping-Pong

1867-1872: John A. Macdonald (Conservative)
1872-1874: Edward Blake (Liberal)
1874-1878: John A. Macdonald (Conservative)
1878-1882: Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal)
1882-1887: John A. Macdonald (Conservative)
1887-1891: Edward Blake (Liberal)
1891-1891: John A. Macdonald (Conservative)*
1891-1896: Mackenzie Bowell (Conservative)
1896-1900: Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1900-1904: Charles Tupper (Conservative)
1904-1908: Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1908-1911: Robert Borden (Conservative)
1911-1917: Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1917-1921: Robert Borden (Conservative)
1921-1925: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1925-1926: Arthur Meighen (Conservative)
1926-1930: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1930-1935: R. B. Bennett (Conservative)
1935-1940: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1940-1945: Robert Manion (Conservative/Prog. Conservative)
1945-1949: William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1949-1953: George A. Drew (Prog. Conservative)
1953-1957: Louis St. Laurent (Liberal)
1957-1958: John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative)
1958-1962: Lester B. Pearson (Liberal)
1962-1963: John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative)
1963-1965: Lester B. Pearson (Liberal)
1965-1968: John Diefenbaker (Prog. Conservative)
1968-1972: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1972-1974: Robert Stanfield (Prog. Conservative)
1974-1979: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1979-1980: Joe Clark (Prog. Conservative)
1980-1984: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1984-1988: Brian Mulroney (Prog. Conservative)
1988-1993: John Turner (Liberal)
1993-1997: Kim Campbell (Prog. Conservative)
1997-2000: Jean Chrétien (Liberal)
2000-2004: Joe Clark (Prog. Conservative/Conservative)
2004-2006: Paul Martin (Liberal)
2006-2008: Stephen Harper (Conservative)
2008-2011: Stéphane Dion (Liberal)
2011-: Stephen Harper (Conservative)

* Dies in office

 

[TNF]

Just saying, Ventura's a bit of a Mary Sue. Otherwise, nice work.

The things I attributed to Ventura getting done are far from wish fulfillment on my on behalf, given my own personal ideological views are a hell of a lot different than the milquetoast progressive populism described therein.

Ventura is also kind of a libertarian shithead (he's tooted the dumbass "fiscally conservative, socially liberal" horn more than a few times) so I don't know what the hell TNF is doing making him a progressive dream president.

Extrapolating from his own stated positions doesn't make him a 'progressive dream president', IMO. Ventura spent a lot of political capital investing in light rail while Governor of Minneosta and supports raising the minimum wage. I don't know how any of the things I described him doing make him a 'progressive dream president' unless you have a very narrow view of what constitutes progressivism. If anything, Howard Dean seems like more of that to me, in my writing at least, given that he enacted universal health care, which is going to impact far more people.

But beyond that, to say that a person's ideology always coincides with what they do is President is pretty silly. George W. Bush signed off on an increase in the minimum wage. Richard Nixon enacted legislation creating the EPA and OSHA. Neither of those men were 'progressives' and yet they did progressive things because of mass pressure from below. The same kind of thing is what I'm trying to illustrate with the Ventura presidency.

 

[Gorrister]

The things I attributed to Ventura getting done are far from wish fulfillment on my on behalf, given my own personal ideological views are a hell of a lot different than the milquetoast progressive populism described therein.

I know, but there's no way he's getting all of that passed, Presidents are lucky if they can get half of their agenda through Congress.

 

[Emperor Julian]

The things I attributed to Ventura getting done are far from wish fulfillment on my on behalf, given my own personal ideological views are a hell of a lot different than the milquetoast progressive populism described therein.



Extrapolating from his own stated positions doesn't make him a 'progressive dream president', IMO. Ventura spent a lot of political capital investing in light rail while Governor of Minneosta and supports raising the minimum wage. I don't know how any of the things I described him doing make him a 'progressive dream president' unless you have a very narrow view of what constitutes progressivism. If anything, Howard Dean seems like more of that to me, in my writing at least, given that he enacted universal health care, which is going to impact far more people.

But beyond that, to say that a person's ideology always coincides with what they do is President is pretty silly. George W. Bush signed off on an increase in the minimum wage. Richard Nixon enacted legislation creating the EPA and OSHA. Neither of those men were 'progressives' and yet they did progressive things because of mass pressure from below. The same kind of thing is what I'm trying to illustrate with the Ventura presidency.

My only real problem with Ventura is that he breaks the theme of the list, which was "series of one-termers", unless you are planning for Ventura's presidency to end sooner than expected...

 

[TNF]

I know, but there's no way he's getting all of that passed, Presidents are lucky if they can get half of their agenda through Congress.

Please. What I described Ventura getting through pales into comparison to what was accomplished legislatively by the Lincoln, Wilson, F. Roosevelt, and L. Johnson administrations. Beyond that, who's to say that he got all he wanted passed? I don't think I ever indicated anything to that effect, now did I?

 

[Nofix]

Please. What I described Ventura getting through pales into comparison to what was accomplished legislatively by the Lincoln, Wilson, F. Roosevelt, and L. Johnson administrations. Beyond that, who's to say that he got all he wanted passed? I don't think I ever indicated anything to that effect, now did I?

Well all of them had a compliant Congress for most of their terms, an Independent President wouldn't have that and need to work 20x harder to get things done.

 

[Asami]

1969-1973: Richard Nixon / Spiro Agnew (Republican)
1972: Richard Nixon / John Connally (Republican), George McGovern / Sargent Shriver (Democrat)

1973-1974: Richard Nixon / John Connally (Republican)
1974-1977: John Connally / Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)
1976: Jerry Brown / Mo Udall (Democrat), John Connally / Nelson Rockefeller (Republican)

1977-1985: Jerry Brown / Mo Udall (Democrat)
1980: Jerry Brown / Mo Udall (Democrat), George H.W. Bush / Ronald Reagan (Republican)
1984: Gary Hart / Geraldine Ferraro (Democrat), Howard Baker / Harold Stassen (Republican)

1985-1989: Gary Hart / Geraldine Ferraro (Democrat)
1988: Bob Dole / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican), Gary Hart / Geraldine Ferraro (Democrat)

1989-1991: Bob Dole / Donald Rumsfeld (Republican)
1991-1993: Donald Rumsfeld / Pat Buchanan (Republican)
1992: Pat Schroeder / Sam Nunn (Democrat), Donald Rumsfeld / Pat Buchanan (Republican)

1993-2001: Pat Schroeder / Sam Nunn (Democrat)
1996:Pat Schroeder / Sam Nunn (Democrat), Pat Buchanan / Alexander Haig (Republican)
2000: Alan Keyes / Steve Forbes (Republican), Sam Nunn / Al Gore (Democrat)

2001-2009: Alan Keyes / Steve Forbes (Republican)
2004: Alan Keyes / Steve Forbes (Republican), Howard Dean / Al Gore (Democrat)
2008: John Edwards / Hillary R. Clinton (Democrat), Steve Forbes / Jim Gilmore (Republican)

2009-2010: John Edwards / Hillary R. Clinton (Democrat)
2010-2017: Hillary R. Clinton / Barack H. Obama (Democrat)
2012: Hillary R. Clinton / Barack H. Obama (Democrat), John H. Cox / Mike Huckabee (Republican)
2016: Barack H. Obama / Evan Bayh (Democrat), Paul Ryan / Marco Rubio (Republican)

2017-2021: Barack H. Obama / Evan Bayh (Democrat)

 

[TPL99]

Whiteen House
(A ASB list where presidents take office between 18 to 30 years old)

01. 1789-1797: John Quincy Adams (Federalist)
02. 1797-1805: Henry Clay (Democratic-Republican)
03. 1805-1813: Martin van Buren (Democratic-Republican)
04. 1813-1821: John Tyler (Democratic-Republican)
05. 1821-1825: James K. Polk (Democratic-Republican)
06. 1825-1829: Charles Francis Adams, Sr. (National Republican)
07. 1829-1837: Franklin Pierce (Democratic)
08. 1837-1841: Abraham Lincoln (Whig)
09. 1841-1845: John C. Breckinridge (Democratic)
10. 1845-1849: Ulysses S. Grant (Whig)
11. 1849-1853: George B. McClellan (Democratic)
12. 1853-1861: James A. Garfield (Whig/Republican)
13. 1861-1865: Grover Cleveland (Democratic)
14. 1865-1869: William McKinley (Republican)
15. 1869-1873: Grover Cleveland (Democratic)
16. 1873-1881: Garret Hobart (Republican)
17. 1881-1889: Theodore Roosevelt (Republican)
18. 1889-1893: Warren G. Harding (Republican)
19. 1893-1901: James M. Cox (Democratic)
20. 1901-1909: Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
21. 1909-1913: Dwight Eisenhower (Republican)
22. 1913-1925: Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)
23. 1925-1933: Thomas Dewey (Republican)
24. 1933-1937: Richard Nixon (Republican)
25. 1937-1941: John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
26. 1941-1949: Ronald Reagan (Republican)
27. 1949-1957: Jimmy Carter (Democratic)
28. 1957-1965: John McCain (Republican)
29. 1965-1969: Dick Cheney (Republican)
30. 1969-1977: Bill Clinton (Democratic)
31. 1977-1981: Al Gore (Democratic)
32. 1981-1989: Rand Paul (Republican)
33. 1989-1997: Kelly Ayotte (Republican)
34. 1997-2005: Jason Carter (Democratic)
35. 2005-2009: Chelsea Clinton (Democratic)
36. 2009-: Meghan McCain (Republican)

 

[Indigo]

TNF, I think part of the reason Ventura seems so Mary Sueish is because even though you didn't say he had universal success, there still aren't any failures mentioned at all in connection to his presidency. Anticipating the footnotes for your FH list BTW.

 

[Emperor Julian]

Well all of them had a compliant Congress for most of their terms, an Independent President wouldn't have that and need to work 20x harder to get things done.

I imagine that Ventura wasn't elected out of no where, and that the Reform Party had been building a congressional presence for quite some time, probably since the 1990s if they are similar to the OTL Reform Party, or maybe even the 1980s if they came out of some John Anderson campaign.

 

[Japhy]

Please. What I described Ventura getting through pales into comparison to what was accomplished legislatively by the Lincoln, Wilson, F. Roosevelt, and L. Johnson administrations. Beyond that, who's to say that he got all he wanted passed? I don't think I ever indicated anything to that effect, now did I?

You're still projecting a lot of success onto someone who is even further away from the Presidents you listed than his actions were.

The problem isn't that Ventura isn't a Lincoln or a Johnson. The problem is that he isn't even a Carter or a H.W. Bush.

 

[Nofix]

William Triumphant

1885-1885: Grover Cleveland/Thomas A. Hendricks (Democratic)
*1885-1889: Grover Cleveland/none
1889-1893: Grover Cleveland/Allen G. Thurman [1]
1893-1897: James G. Blaine/Ira Joy Chase (Republican) [2]
1897-1899: William Jennings Bryan/Arthur Sewall (Democratic) [3]
*1899-1901: William Jennings Bryan/none(Democratic) [4]
1901-1905: William Jennings Bryan/Charles A. Towne (Democratic) [5]
1905-1909: William Jennings Bryan/William Morris Stewart(Democratic) [6]
1909-1917:William Jennings Bryan/Charles Nathaniel Haskell (Democratic) [7]
1917-1921:William Jennings Bryan/Willard Saulsbury, Jr.(Democratic) [8]

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[1] Cleveland wins New York, and thus the Presidency.
[2] Blaine is blamed for widespread corruption and the bad economy by the Democrats (sound familiar?) and is thrown out after a term.
[3] The major events in Bryan's first term are the Cuban War, and Free Silver. The first is a success, and he is hailed as hero in Cuba and the Phillipines.
[4] Sewall dies earlier due to the intense stress as Vice-President.
[5] Bryan's second Veep is Republican-turned-Democrat Towne, who's presence draws in disaffected Republicans and some New Yorkers. The major conflict in this is the German-Venezuela War, wherein a chain of hilarious events blundered them into war and after a year they came to the negotiating table.
[6] Bryan becomes the first President to stand for a 3rd term, and the first to win one. His choice of William Stewart as VP signifies a turn to the Western states, as the last mainland territories become state (In order: Oklahoma, Sequoya, Arizona, and New Mexico). Senate reform, Women's suffrage, and Prohibition is passed by Congress and the states ratify it by the next election. The Anti-Trust Battles take up most of the last of the Bryan term, with him fighting his own party over what to do with it.
[7] The first time since the Blaine Administration, the Republicans have the House and Senate, but lose the Presidency to Bryan for a 4th time, ironically being helped by Conservative Democrats bolting over his 4th term, and unwillingness to fighting harder for segregation. It's hypothesized that only his reputation for women's suffrage saved him from losing. The Great War in 1911 spreads like wildfire over Europe, and with perceived German aggression against the rest of Europe, the Bryan administration blockades them. Scandal broke out when it was revealed the German Ambassador spoke with Southern Democratic Governors of the possibility of a coup against Bryan. War was declared early 1913, and the war ended in Entente favor January 12th, 1914. While little else happens over the 4th term, aside from his liberal use of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, Bryan breaks another record set by Washington by appointing all 9 Justices on the court late in his 5th term.
[8] Due to war fever, Bryan is elected to his 6th, and last, term. The Democrats win Congress once more under him, and pass a Child Labor Amendment. By his 22nd year in office everyone was tired of him, even his supporters regretted electing him in the light of victory. Even he was tired of being President, but held out until 1921. He was dead within a few months after the inauguration of his successor...

 

[The Uchronian]

Pátria Mãe e Pátria Filha (Brazil-Portugal analogue)

Presidents of Brazil (1926-):
13. 1926-1928: Washington Luís (Paulista Republican Party)
14. 1928-1951: Protógenes Guimarães (National Union)
15. 1951-1951: Plínio Salgado (National Union)
16. 1951-1958: Joaquim Pedro Salgado Filho (National Union)
17. 1958-1974: Augusto Rademaker (National Union/People's National Union)
18. 1974-1974: Aurélio de Lira Tavares (Independent)
19. 1974-1976: Orlando Geisel (Independent)
20. 1976-1986: Ulysses Guimarães (National Renewal)
21. 1986-1996: Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (Socialist)
22. 1996-2006: Eduardo Suplicy (Socialist)
23. 2006-: José Serra (Social Democratic)

Prime Ministers of Brazil (1932-):
01. 1932-1968: Plínio Salgado (National Union)
02. 1968-1974: Miguel Reale (National Union)
03. 1974-1974: Tancredo Neves (Independent)
04. 1974-1975: João B. Figueiredo (Independent)
05. 1975-1976: Jânio Quadros (Independent)
06. 1976-1976: Ernesto Geisel (Independent)
07. 1976-1978: Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (Socialist)
07. 1978-1978: José Sarney (Independent)
08. 1978-1979: Aureliano Chaves (Independent)
09. 1979-1980: Ivete Vargas (Independent)
10. 1980-1980: Paulo Maluf (Social Democratic)
11. 1980-1981: André Franco Montoro (Democratic and Social Centre)
12. 1981-1983: José Maria Marin (Social Democratic)
13. 1983-1985: Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (Socialist)
14. 1985-1995: José Serra (Social Democratic)
15. 1995-2002: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (Socialist)
16. 2002-2004: Geraldo Alckmin (Social Democratic)
17. 2004-2005: Guilherme Afif (Social Democratic)
18. 2005-2011: Arlindo Chinaglia (Socialist)
19. 2011-: Aécio Neves (Social Democratic)

Good job with this one, TPL.

 

[Nofix]

Put up the footnotes on Bryan Triumphant. Partially serious, mostly insane.

 

[Asami]

Sixteen Cubed

ASB makes it to where the first sixteen presidents of the United States mobius loop as presidents, taking the exact time of office of the persons they're replacing. Death in office still occurs, however, the said President is then promptly revived by the ASB and put back on hold for his return to power.

Independent / Nonpartisan
Whigs
Federalists
Democratic
Republican

1. George Washington (1789-1797)
2. John Adams (1797-1801)
3. Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)
4. James Madison (1809-1817)
5. James Monroe (1817-1825)
6. John Q. Adams (1825-1829)
7. Andrew Jackson (1829-1837)
8. Martin Van Buren (1837-1841)
9. William Henry Harrison (1841)
10. John Tyler (1841-1845)
11. James K. Polk (1845-1849)
12. Zachary Taylor (1849-1850)
13. Millard Filmore (1850-1853)
14. Franklin Pierce (1853-1857)
15. James Buchanan (1857-1861)
16. Abraham Lincoln (1861-1865)
17. George Washington (1865-1869)
18. John Adams (1869-1877)
19. Thomas Jefferson (1877-1881)
20. James Madison (1881)
21. James Monroe (1881-1885)
22. John Q. Adams (1885-1889)
23. Andrew Jackson (1889-1893)
24. Martin van Buren (1893-1897)
25. William Henry Harrison (1897-1901)
26. John Tyler (1901-1909)
27. James K. Polk (1909-1913)
28. Zachary Taylor (1913-1921)
29. Millard Filmore (1921-1923)
30. Franklin Pierce (1923-1929)
31. James Buchanan (1929-1933)
32. Abraham Lincoln (1933-1945)
33. George Washington (1945-1953)
34. John Adams (1953-1961)
35. Thomas Jefferson (1961-1963)
36. James Madison (1963-1969)
37. James Monroe (1969-1974)
38. John Q. Adams (1974-1977)
39. Andrew Jackson (1977-1981)
40. Martin van Buren (1981-1989)
41. William Henry Harrison (1989-1993)
42. John Tyler (1993-2001)
43. James K. Polk (2001-2009)
44. Zachary Taylor (2009-2017)
45. Millard Filmore (2017-2025)
46. Franklin Pierce (2025-2033)
47. James Buchanan (2033-2041)
48. Abraham Lincoln (2041-2049)

Presidents who have died in office:

1. William Henry Harrison (1841, 1901) - Died of pneumonia (1841), assassinated by anarchist (1901)

2. Zachary Taylor (1850) - Died of cholera contracted from overeating

3. Abraham Lincoln (1865, 1945) - Assassinated by John Wilkes Booth (1865), Died of stroke induced by stress (1945)

4. James Madison (1881) - Died of complications from assassination attempt

5. Millard Filmore (1923) - Died of heart failure, popular belief that he was assassinated by his wife.

6. Thomas Jefferson (1963) - Shot in the head by Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, Texas.

 

[rcduggan]

William Triumphant

My first thought on seeing this list is that it was ASB, if only because Blaine lived past 1893...

 

[TPL99]

ASB List: United States of America and Brazil

1789: George Washington/Joaquim José da Silva Xavier (Independent)
1792: George Washington/Joaquim José da Silva Xavier (Independent)
1796: Thomas Jefferson/Aaron Burr (Democratic-Republican)
1800: John Adams/Charles C. Pinckney (Federalist)
1804: George Clinton/John Langdon (Democratic-Republican)
1808: George Clinton/John Langdon (Democratic-Republican)
1812: John Langdon/vacant (Democratic-Republican)
1812: John Marshall/Cipriano Barata (Federalist)
1816: José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva/James Madison (Democratic-Republican)
1820: José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva/James Madison (Democratic-Republican)
1824: John Quincy Adams/John C. Calhoun (National Republican)
1828: Andrew Jackson/Diogo Feijó (Democratic)
1832: Andrew Jackson/Diogo Feijó (Democratic)
1836: Diogo Feijó/Martin van Buren (Democratic)
1840: William H. Harrison/Pedro de Araújo e Lima (Whig)
1841: Pedro de Araújo e Lima/vacant (Whig)
1844: James K. Polk/José da Costa Carvalho (Democratic)
1848: Zachary Taylor/Millard Fillmore (Whig)
1850: Millard Fillmore/vacant (Whig)
1852: Franklin Pierce/Honório Hermeto Carneiro Leão (Democratic)
1856: James Buchanan/John Breckinridge (Democratic)
1860: Abraham Lincoln/Irineu Evangelista de Sousa (Republican)
1864: Abraham Lincoln/Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (National Union)
1865: Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos/vacant (National Union)
1868: Luís Alves de Lima e Silva/Ulysses Grant (Republican)
1872: Luís Alves de Lima e Silva/Ulysses Grant (Republican)
1876: Rutherford Hayes/José Antônio Pimenta Bueno (Republican)
1878: Rutherford Hayes/vacant (Republican)
1880: José Antônio Saraiva/Winfield S. Hancock (Democratic)
1884: Lafayette Rodrigues Pereira/James G. Blaine (Republican)
1888: Grover Cleveland/Prudente de Morais (Democratic)
1892: Grover Cleveland/Prudente de Morais (Democratic)
1896: William McKinley/Garret Hobart (Republican)
1899: William McKinley/vacant (Republican)
1900: William J. Bryan/Campos Sales (Democratic)
1901: Campos Sales/vacant (Democratic)
1904: Campos Sales/Rodrigues Alves (Democratic)
1908: Theodore Roosevelt/Hermes da Fonseca (Republican)
1912: Theodore Roosevelt/Hermes da Fonseca (Republican)
1916: Champ Clark/Ruy Barbosa (Democratic)
1920: Epitácio Pessoa/Calvin Coolidge (Republican)
1923: Calvin Coolidge/vacant (Republican)
1924: Calvin Coolidge/Artur Bernardes (Republican)
1928: Júlio Prestes/Herbert Hoover (Republican)
1932: Franklin Roosevelt/John Nance Garner IV (Democratic)
1936: Franklin Roosevelt/John Nance Garner IV (Democratic)
1940: Franklin Roosevelt/Getúlio Vargas (Democratic)
1944: Franklin Roosevelt/Getúlio Vargas (Democratic)
1945: Getúlio Vargas/vacant (Democratic)
1948: Getúlio Vargas/Harry Truman (Democratic)
1952: Eurico Dutra/Richard Nixon (Republican)
1956: Eurico Dutra/Richard Nixon (Republican)
1960: João Goulart/John F. Kennedy (Democratic)
1963: John F. Kennedy/vacant (Democratic)
1964: John F. Kennedy/Hubert Humphrey (Democratic)
1968: Richard Nixon/Carlos Lacerda (Republican)
1972: Richard Nixon/Carlos Lacerda (Republican)
1973: Richard Nixon/vacant (Republican)
1973: Richard Nixon/Gerald Ford (Republican)
1974: Gerald Ford/vacant (Republican)
1974: Gerald Ford/Tancredo Neves (Republican)
1976: Jimmy Carter/Leonel Brizola (Democratic)
1980: José Sarney/George HW Bush (Republican)
1984: José Sarney/George HW Bush (Republican)
1988: George HW Bush/Fernando Collor (Republican)
1992: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
1996: Bill Clinton/Al Gore (Democratic)
2000: George W Bush/José Serra (Republican)
2004: George W Bush/José Serra (Republican)
2008: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva/Barack Obama (Democratic)
2012: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva/Barack Obama (Democratic)
2016: Barack Obama/Dilma Rousseff (Democratic)
2020: Barack Obama/Dilma Rousseff (Democratic)