Jump to content

User:1989Rayna/sandbox

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2028 Democratic Party presidential primaries

← 2024 February 14 to August 4, 2028 2032 →

 
Candidate Taylor Swift Gretchen Whitmer Andy Beshear
Home state Tennessee Michigan Kentucky
Delegate count 2,108 884 801
Contests won 38 8[b] 11
Popular vote 24,556,819 10,024,273 12,888,351
Percentage 46.3% 18.9% 24.3%

 
Candidate Michael Bloomberg Pete Buttigieg Amy Klobuchar
Home state New York Indiana Minnesota
Delegate count 51 26 7
Contests won 1 1 0
Popular vote 2,552,320 924,279 524,400
Percentage 6.9% 2.5% 1.5%

 
Candidate Tulsi Gabbard
Home state Hawaii
Delegate count 2
Contests won 0
Popular vote 237,940
Percentage 0.8%

2020 California Democratic presidential primary2020 Oregon Democratic presidential primary2020 Washington Democratic presidential primary2020 Idaho Democratic presidential primary2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Utah Democratic presidential primary2020 Arizona Democratic presidential primary2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary2020 Wyoming Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Colorado Democratic presidential primary2020 New Mexico Democratic presidential primary2020 North Dakota Democratic presidential caucuses2020 South Dakota Democratic presidential primary2020 Nebraska Democratic presidential primary2020 Kansas Democratic presidential primary2020 Oklahoma Democratic presidential primary2020 Texas Democratic presidential primary2020 Minnesota Democratic presidential primary2020 Iowa Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Missouri Democratic presidential primary2020 Arkansas Democratic presidential primary2020 Louisiana Democratic presidential primary2020 Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary2020 Illinois Democratic presidential primary2020 Michigan Democratic presidential primary2020 Indiana Democratic presidential primary2020 Ohio Democratic presidential primary2020 Kentucky Democratic presidential primary2020 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary2020 Mississippi Democratic presidential primary2020 Alabama Democratic presidential primary2020 Georgia Democratic presidential primary2020 Florida Democratic presidential primary2020 South Carolina Democratic presidential primary2020 North Carolina Democratic presidential primary2020 Virginia Democratic presidential primary2020 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary2020 District of Columbia Democratic presidential primary2020 Maryland Democratic presidential primary2020 Delaware Democratic presidential primary2020 Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary2020 New Jersey Democratic presidential primary2020 New York Democratic presidential primary2020 Connecticut Democratic presidential primary2020 Rhode Island Democratic presidential primary2020 Vermont Democratic presidential primary2020 New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary2020 Maine Democratic presidential primary2020 Massachusetts Democratic presidential primary2020 Alaska Democratic presidential primary2020 Hawaii Democratic presidential primary2020 Puerto Rico Democratic presidential primary2020 U.S. Virgin Islands presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Northern Mariana Islands presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 American Samoa presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Guam presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Democrats Abroad presidential primary
2020 California Democratic presidential primary2020 Oregon Democratic presidential primary2020 Washington Democratic presidential primary2020 Idaho Democratic presidential primary2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Utah Democratic presidential primary2020 Arizona Democratic presidential primary2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary2020 Wyoming Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Colorado Democratic presidential primary2020 New Mexico Democratic presidential primary2020 North Dakota Democratic presidential caucuses2020 South Dakota Democratic presidential primary2020 Nebraska Democratic presidential primary2020 Kansas Democratic presidential primary2020 Oklahoma Democratic presidential primary2020 Texas Democratic presidential primary2020 Minnesota Democratic presidential primary2020 Iowa Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Missouri Democratic presidential primary2020 Arkansas Democratic presidential primary2020 Louisiana Democratic presidential primary2020 Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary2020 Illinois Democratic presidential primary2020 Michigan Democratic presidential primary2020 Indiana Democratic presidential primary2020 Ohio Democratic presidential primary2020 Kentucky Democratic presidential primary2020 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary2020 Mississippi Democratic presidential primary2020 Alabama Democratic presidential primary2020 Georgia Democratic presidential primary2020 Florida Democratic presidential primary2020 South Carolina Democratic presidential primary2020 North Carolina Democratic presidential primary2020 Virginia Democratic presidential primary2020 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary2020 District of Columbia Democratic presidential primary2020 Maryland Democratic presidential primary2020 Delaware Democratic presidential primary2020 Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary2020 New Jersey Democratic presidential primary2020 New York Democratic presidential primary2020 Connecticut Democratic presidential primary2020 Rhode Island Democratic presidential primary2020 Vermont Democratic presidential primary2020 New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary2020 Maine Democratic presidential primary2020 Massachusetts Democratic presidential primary2020 Alaska Democratic presidential primary2020 Hawaii Democratic presidential primary2020 Puerto Rico Democratic presidential primary2020 U.S. Virgin Islands presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Northern Mariana Islands presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 American Samoa presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Guam presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Democrats Abroad presidential primary
2020 California Democratic presidential primary2020 Oregon Democratic presidential primary2020 Washington Democratic presidential primary2020 Idaho Democratic presidential primary2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Utah Democratic presidential primary2020 Arizona Democratic presidential primary2020 Montana Democratic presidential primary2020 Wyoming Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Colorado Democratic presidential primary2020 New Mexico Democratic presidential primary2020 North Dakota Democratic presidential caucuses2020 South Dakota Democratic presidential primary2020 Nebraska Democratic presidential primary2020 Kansas Democratic presidential primary2020 Oklahoma Democratic presidential primary2020 Texas Democratic presidential primary2020 Minnesota Democratic presidential primary2020 Iowa Democratic presidential caucuses2020 Missouri Democratic presidential primary2020 Arkansas Democratic presidential primary2020 Louisiana Democratic presidential primary2020 Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary2020 Illinois Democratic presidential primary2020 Michigan Democratic presidential primary2020 Indiana Democratic presidential primary2020 Ohio Democratic presidential primary2020 Kentucky Democratic presidential primary2020 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary2020 Mississippi Democratic presidential primary2020 Alabama Democratic presidential primary2020 Georgia Democratic presidential primary2020 Florida Democratic presidential primary2020 South Carolina Democratic presidential primary2020 North Carolina Democratic presidential primary2020 Virginia Democratic presidential primary2020 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary2020 District of Columbia Democratic presidential primary2020 Maryland Democratic presidential primary2020 Delaware Democratic presidential primary2020 Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary2020 New Jersey Democratic presidential primary2020 New York Democratic presidential primary2020 Connecticut Democratic presidential primary2020 Rhode Island Democratic presidential primary2020 Vermont Democratic presidential primary2020 New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary2020 Maine Democratic presidential primary2020 Massachusetts Democratic presidential primary2020 Alaska Democratic presidential primary2020 Hawaii Democratic presidential primary2020 Puerto Rico Democratic presidential primary2020 U.S. Virgin Islands presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Northern Mariana Islands presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 American Samoa presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Guam presidential caucuses#Democratic caucuses2020 Democrats Abroad presidential primary

Previous Democratic nominee

Hillary Clinton

Democratic nominee

Joe Biden

The Western War (June 8, 2053 – September 13, 2059), also known as the Second American Civil War, and in Russia as the American War (Russian: Американская война), was an armed conflict between the House of The Resurrection (typically referred to as "West America") and the Second American Republic ("East America") alongside Canada. The conflict was marked by extensive foreign intervention, particularly Chinese, Indian and Russian-backed militias. The conflict is generally marked as the end of the American Century of Humiliation.

The conflict began on the evening of June 8, 2053, after months of tensions between the House of The Resurrection and the Second American Republic. These tensions culminated during the coronation of the self-styled "Emperor Adam I", a three-star General in the Resurrection Air Force selected by a hardline majority in the Council of The Resurrection. During his speech, the paramilitary Christian Defense Army attacked Second American Republic military installations, government buildings and population centers across the line of control. Less than an hour later, Western regular forces launched a full-scale invasion of the Second American Republic.

The West made significant gains in the opening months of the war, capturing the entire Pacific Coast by the end of 2053 in the West Coast Sieges. Shortly thereafter, Russia provided the Nuclear Aerial Carrier Strakh to the Resurrection Air Force, one of just two in existence at the time, both owned by Russia. In March of 2054, the East launched its own NAC, Galactica. Until mid-2056, the conflict was primarily defined by bombardment from high altitude by the rapidly-expanding fleets of NACs, missile attacks by both sides and air-to-air combat.

In mid-2056, Western forces launched an offensive into Canada, quickly destroying Canada's military assets with an all-out missile attack. The East was forced to reposition troops to assume control of much of canada, and

Background

[edit]

Following the 2029 Partition of America, the United States was divided between the paleoconservative American Constitutional Union and the Swiftist American Democratic Nation. In 2049, a military coup by The Myriad, a religious fundamentalist group with ties to Russia, replaced the American Constitutional Union with the House of The Resurrection, a Syncretic Christian theocratic dictatorship. Shortly thereafter, the poorly-organized Resurrection forces withdrew from the American South due to strong local resistance, particularly by African-Americans and Baptists, both of whom faced significant repression by the House of the Resurrection. These territories' return to the American Democratic Nation led to the formation of the Second American Republic.

In the ensuing years, the House of The Resurrection pursued a military-first economic model based on that of North Korea, while accepting significant materiel aid from Russia. The year prior to the Western War was marked by the expansion of the House of The Resurrection's military and paramilitary presence from the Rocky Mountains into the surrounding lowlands, up to two hundred miles from the border established by the Treaty of Ann Arbor. During this time, the House of the Resurrection became known as "West America", as it controlled most territory west of the Great Plains, spare for urban areas along the West Coast. On the eve of the war, Western forces were estimated at over two million active-duty personnel.

  1. ^ a b c Stevens, Matt (February 22, 2020). "How to Win the Democratic Nomination, and Why It Could Get Complicated". The New York Times. Retrieved March 2, 2020.
  2. ^ "Democratic Convention – Nationwide Popular Vote". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 11, 2020.


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).