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|-
|TOTAL || || || 123
|TOTAL || || || 123
|}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+1916 election
!Candidate (VP) !! Status !! Party !! Votes (of 135)
|-
|Samuel Thompson (Robert Winters) || Incumbent || Northern || 30
|-
|Jonah Maxwell (Louis Dickerson) ||  || Provincial || 27
|-
|Norman Harman (Herman Perry) ||  ||Democratic || 25
|-
|Alan Middleton (Leo Clements) || 2 LP || TBD || 28
|-
|Tristan Grant (Earl Hooper) || || Industrial || 25
|-
|TOTAL || || || 135
|}
==1920s==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+1920 census
! Province !! Population !! Unequal Chamber (2)
|-
|Acadia
|2,797,777
|3 (2)
|-
|Providence
|7,276,914
|8 (2)
|-
|Connecticut
|4,425,594
|5 (2)
|-
|East Ontario
|2,438,886
|3 (2)
|-
|Vinland
|3,391,618
|4 (2)
|-
|Dinagat
|844,704
|1 (2)
|-
|Oceania
|5,491,354
|6 (2)
|-
|Delaware
|1,236,121
|2 (2)
|-
|NEW AMSTERDAM
|18,300,530
|19 (2)
|-
|Caperton
|551,527
|1 (2)
|-
|Centralia
|578,913
|1 (2)
|-
|Genosha
|1,432,698
|2 (2)
|-
|Susquehanna
|6,882,631
|7 (2)
|-
|Columbia
|7,300,872
|8 (2)
|-
|Tidewater
|3,011,763
|4 (2)
|-
|Eagleton
|1,192,562
|2 (2)
|-
|Catawba
|630,519
|1 (2)
|-
|Maldonia
|660,466
|1 (2)
|-
|South Allegheny
|568,334
|1 (2)
|-
|Bensalem
|408,188
|1 (2)
|-
|Tescala
|715,158
|1 (2)
|-
|Newcastle
|2,255,857
|3 (2)
|-
|Unorganized Territory
|N/A
|2 (2)
|-
|Coshocton
|2,560,948
|3 (2)
|-
|Ashtabula
|786,930
|1 (2)
|-
|Spokania
|1,069,345
|1 (2)
|-
|Deseret
|576,261
|1 (2)
|-
|Vandalia
|167,729
|1 (2)
|-
|Kanawha
|507,820
|1 (2)
|-
|Riverton
|916,989
|1 (2)
|-
|North Cuyahoga
|1,996,528
|2 (2)
|-
|South Michigan
|1,134,805
|2 (2)
|-
|SCIOTO COUNTY OH
|390,128
|1 (2)
|-
|Queensland
|2,866,079
|3 (2)
|-
|Windsor
|5,486,048
|6 (2)
|-
|B
|3,093,435
|4 (2)
|-
|TOTAL
|
|113 (72)
|}
1930 CENSUS
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Latest revision as of 14:36, 20 November 2024

Barnettsville is a lower-mid-size nation on the continent of North America. It has a population (as of 2020) of XXX,XXX,XXX citizens. The Incorporated Provinces of Barnettsville stretches from the ABC River along the border with Canada and the Great Lakes to the Chesapeake Bay from north to south, and the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River east to west.


Creation of the Country

Controversy entering the Civil War

Many residents of the future Barnettsville believed that while slavery was wrong by itself, Southern states should be allowed to choose for themselves how to handle the issue, provided that there was an agreement regarding the differences in opinion between North and South, This conflicted with Northern politicians, who believed that it should be outlawed nationwide.

Civil War

Once hostilities began with the attack in South Carolina, the people joined the Union Army to preserve the nation as a whole. Tensions flared up on the homefront as Washington held back the military progress at the start of the conflict.

Rebellion

Following the end of the war (and the chaos following with Lincoln's assassination), a new set of conflicts began as the government enforced new taxes on the people that appeared to be excessive. Various leaders from all over the northeast and Great Lakes areas met in Cleveland on August 31, 1867 to debate the creation of a nation from what currently was.

"National Takeover"

On September 30, 1868, members of the Rebellion all over the new nation simultaneously took over governments throughout the land. Unbeknownst to them, the same thing was about to happen in the former Confederacy as well. Fortunately, both coup d'etats happened with no loss of life.

As the capital was in the land controlled by what was to be Barnettsville, the treaty with all three parties was conducted in Washington, with the northern group allowing Washington's government to move their documents and operations west with no interference. The official date for the new nation's independence was set at January 1, 1869.

Creating the Government

Constitution and Heads of State

The leaders of the takeover met in Washington to discuss the Constitution and choosing of a leader. The 75 members unanimously agreed to borrow heavily from the US Constitution for their own.

As far as a leader, six choices were nominated, leading to a decision on political parties: if a party finished in the last place position in three consective elections, the party could not participate in Presidential elections. The final results of the Constitutional election:

Presidential Election, 1868
Candidate (VP) Party Votes (of 75)
Dan Stein (Sebastian Rogers) Industrial 26
Francis Kauffman (Preston Bernard) Northern 17
Abraham Wagner (Silas McGee) Democratic 17
Mark Logan (Jamie Callahan) Constitutional 13
Howard Blevins (Declan Potts) Provincial 2
Lester Webb (Alvin Hutchinson) TBD 0
TOTAL 75

Following the vote, it was decided that the maximum time as president would be 2 terms of 6 years, for a total of 12, with elections in October and inaugurations the following January 31. Population would determine votes per province with 3 guaranteed to each province.

The legislative arm of government was chosen to be the same as the former US, one group of 2 from each, the other by population.

Treaties

The next order of business was treaties, with two immediately determined to be worked on: one with their southern neighbors and one with their northern ones in Canada.

Dividing the land

The seperation of provinces was determined that there would eventually be fifty. The first (and at the convention, only created one) would be in the former Maine, to be christened Acadia. The next province or provinces to be created would be organized in 1871. The first Parliment would consist of 8 members - 4 representing Acadia and 4 representing the remainder of the country (2 in each representing each part). The new capital, was a very contentious fight, as most of the group wanted one specific sport, and a smaller group wanted one in Acadia to start with. This group knew it would eventually move. The vote:

Capital
Location Votes
Former Pittsburgh 26
Former Washington DC 24
In Acadia 22
Former New York City 13

Other government functions

Most of the other essentialities of government were quickly adopted, starting with mail delivery. As provinces were established, their delivery setup for national mail would get integrated in.

The first province additions

As 1869 started, discussions were had regarding how many provinces to add in 1871. It was decided that there would be 2 additions, with another two to be added in 1873, in time for the first re-election campaign in 1874. Connecticut and Providence were chosen to be added in 1871. This would make the representation:

Elected
Province Equal House Unequal house
Acadia 2 2
Connecticut 2 2
Providence 2 2
Unorganized Territory 2 2


In 1873, East Ontario joined the organized area, gaining 2 seats in each chamber (which still had no official name). Two years later, Vinland was created as the fifth province. Parliment decided at that point any future expansion would happen following the first census in 1880.

In 1874, the second Presidential election occured with these results:

Presidential Election, 1874
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 75)
Michael Brewer (Conrad Beck) TBD 30
Dan Stein (Sebastian Rogers) Incumbent Industrial 28
Howard Blevins (Declan Potts) Provincial 13
Abraham Wagner (Silas McGee) Democratic 12
Francis Kauffman (Preston Bernard) Northern 8
Mark Logan (Jamie Callahan) Constitutional 5
TOTAL 96

It adds to 96, even though the representation would only be 24, due to the decision to giving the original 75 members a vote until the first election after 1900.

==

The 1880s

First census

Barnettsville's government created a Population Commission for the sole purpose of determining population every ten years for representation.

The eventual results and resulting representation:

Caption text
Area Population Equal Chamber Unequal Chamber
Acadia 2,797,777 2 1
Connecticut 4,425,594 2 2
Providence 7,276,914 2 3
East Ontario 2,438,886 2 1
Vinland 3,391,618 2 1
Unorganized Territory N/A 2 2
TOTAL 00,000,000 12 10

During that process another election came and went. Those results:

Presidential Election, 1880
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 75)
Abraham Wagner (Silas McGee) Democratic 24
Dan Stein (Sebastian Rogers) Industrial 20
Howard Blevins (Declan Potts) Provincial 19
Michael Brewer (Conrad Beck) Incumbent TBD 16
Francis Kauffman (Preston Bernard) Northern 16
Tom Jackson (Theodore Knowles) 1 LP Constitutional 1
TOTAL 96

In 1882, the country grew by two more provinces as Delaware and Dinagat joined the official list of provinces, growing the (for a few years) official totals to 16 and 12 embers, respecively, in Parliament.


Presidential Election, 1886
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 75)
Abraham Wagner (Silas McGee) Incumbent Democratic 24
Preston Bernard (Angus Barr) Northern 21
Howard Blevins (Declan Potts) Provincial 16
Douglas Knowles (Gordon Lang) TBD 16
Leonard Harmon (Bradley Holmes) Industrial 13
Edgar Hill (Travis King) 2 LP Constitutional 13
TOTAL 104

Following the election, per the agreement made at the Constitutional Convention, the Constitutional Party lost their ability to put forth a Presidential candidate. Parliament also agreed to slowly dissolve the founders vote by reducing it by one-third in each of the next three elections (in 1886, it was seventy-five votes; in 1892, it will be fifty; in 1898, twenty-five; and in 1904, it will be solely provincial votes.)

The 1890s

The 1892 election became the first to not only not have an incumbent but a reduced number of original delegate votes. The basic votes were based on the 1890 census which produced:

1890 Census
Province Population Unequal Chamber (2)
Acadia 2,797,777 2 (2)
Providence 7,276,914 4 (2)
Connecticut 4,425,594 3 (2)
East Ontario 2,438,886 2 (2)
Vinland 3,391,618 2 (2)
Dinagat 844,704 1 (2)
Oceania 5,491,354 3 (2)
Delaware 1,236,121 1 (2)
NEW AMSTERDAM 18,300,530 10 (2)
Caperton 551,527 1 (2)
Centralia 578,913 1 (2)
Genosha 1,432,698 1 (2)
Susquehanna 6,882,631 4 (2)
Columbia 7,300,872 4 (2)
Tidewater 3,011,763 2 (2)
Eagleton 1,192,562 1 (2)
Unorganized Territory N/A 2 (2)
TOTAL 44 (34) + 50 in 1892; + 25 in 1898


1892 election
Candidates (VP) Party Votes (of 138)
Anthony Weiss (George Rasmussen) TBD 35
Norman Harmon (Herman Perry) Democratic 30
Gregory Montgomery (Marcus Hutchinson) Northern 30
Curtis McMahon (James Lee) Industrial 24
Conrad Potter (Jonah Maxwell) Provincial 19
TOTAL 138

1898 election

1898 election
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 115)
Norman Harman (Herman Perry) Democratic 35
Marcus Hutchinson Northern 24
Anthony Weiss (George Rasmussen) Incumbent TBD 23
Curtis McMahon Industrial 20
Jonah Maxwell 1 LP Provincial 13
TOTAL 115

1900s

With the dawning of the new decade and century, the next census was due to take place. The results:

1900 Census
Province Population Unequal Chamber (2)
Acadia 2,797,777 2 (2)
Providence 7,276,914 4 (2)
Connecticut 4,425,594 3 (2)
East Ontario 2,438,886 2 (2)
Vinland 3,391,618 2 (2)
Dinagat 844,704 1 (2)
Oceania 5,491,354 3 (2)
Delaware 1,236,121 1 (2)
NEW AMSTERDAM 18,300,530 10 (2)
Caperton 551,527 1 (2)
Centralia 578,913 1 (2)
Genosha 1,432,698 1 (2)
Susquehanna 6,882,631 4 (2)
Columbia 7,300,872 4 (2)
Tidewater 3,011,763 2 (2)
Eagleton 1,192,562 1 (2)
Catawba 630,519 1 (2)
Maldonia 660,466 1 (2)
South Allegheny 568,334 1 (2)
Bensalem 408,188 1 (2)
Tescala 715,158 1 (2)
Newcastle 2,255,857 2 (2)
Unorganized Territory N/A 2 (2)
TOTAL 51 (46)

Four years later, the first election for President with solely Provincial votes would be held.

1904 election
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 46)
Norman Harman (Herman Perry) Incumbent Democratic 20
Marcus Hutchinson (Samuel Thompson) Northern 20
Anthony Weiss (George Rasmussen) TBD 7
Curtis McMahon (Brandon Bishop) Industrial 24
Jonah Maxwell (Louis Dickerson) 2 LP Provincial 26
TOTAL 97


1910 Census
Province Population Unequal Chamber (2)
Province Population Unequal Chamber (2)
Acadia 2,797,777 2 (2)
Providence 7,276,914 5 (2)
Connecticut 4,425,594 3 (2)
East Ontario 2,438,886 2 (2)
Vinland 3,391,618 2 (2)
Dinagat 844,704 1 (2)
Oceania 5,491,354 4 (2)
Delaware 1,236,121 1 (2)
NEW AMSTERDAM 18,300,530 11 (2)
Caperton 551,527 1 (2)
Centralia 578,913 1 (2)
Genosha 1,432,698 1 (2)
Susquehanna 6,882,631 4 (2)
Columbia 7,300,872 5 (2)
Tidewater 3,011,763 2 (2)
Eagleton 1,192,562 1 (2)
Catawba 630,519 1 (2)
Maldonia 660,466 1 (2)
South Allegheny 568,334 1 (2)
Bensalem 408,188 1 (2)
Tescala 715,158 1 (2)
Newcastle 2,255,857 2 (2)
Unorganized Territory N/A 2 (2)
Coshocton 2,560,948 2 (2)
Ashtabula 786,930 1 (2)
Spokania 1,069,345 1 (2)
Deseret 576,261 1 (2)
Vandalia 167,729 1 (2)
Kanawha 507,820 1 (2)
Riverton 916,989 1 (2)
TOTAL 63 (60)


1910's election

1910 election
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 123)
Jonah Maxwell (Louis Dickerson) Incumbent Provincial 28
Norman Harman (Herman Perry) Democratic 28
Samuel Thompson (Robert Winters) Northern 36
Anthony Weiss (George Rasmussen) 1 LP TBD 10
Tristan Grant (Earl Hooper) Industrial 21
TOTAL 123



1916 election
Candidate (VP) Status Party Votes (of 135)
Samuel Thompson (Robert Winters) Incumbent Northern 30
Jonah Maxwell (Louis Dickerson) Provincial 27
Norman Harman (Herman Perry) Democratic 25
Alan Middleton (Leo Clements) 2 LP TBD 28
Tristan Grant (Earl Hooper) Industrial 25
TOTAL 135


1920s

1920 census
Province Population Unequal Chamber (2)
Acadia 2,797,777 3 (2)
Providence 7,276,914 8 (2)
Connecticut 4,425,594 5 (2)
East Ontario 2,438,886 3 (2)
Vinland 3,391,618 4 (2)
Dinagat 844,704 1 (2)
Oceania 5,491,354 6 (2)
Delaware 1,236,121 2 (2)
NEW AMSTERDAM 18,300,530 19 (2)
Caperton 551,527 1 (2)
Centralia 578,913 1 (2)
Genosha 1,432,698 2 (2)
Susquehanna 6,882,631 7 (2)
Columbia 7,300,872 8 (2)
Tidewater 3,011,763 4 (2)
Eagleton 1,192,562 2 (2)
Catawba 630,519 1 (2)
Maldonia 660,466 1 (2)
South Allegheny 568,334 1 (2)
Bensalem 408,188 1 (2)
Tescala 715,158 1 (2)
Newcastle 2,255,857 3 (2)
Unorganized Territory N/A 2 (2)
Coshocton 2,560,948 3 (2)
Ashtabula 786,930 1 (2)
Spokania 1,069,345 1 (2)
Deseret 576,261 1 (2)
Vandalia 167,729 1 (2)
Kanawha 507,820 1 (2)
Riverton 916,989 1 (2)
North Cuyahoga 1,996,528 2 (2)
South Michigan 1,134,805 2 (2)
SCIOTO COUNTY OH 390,128 1 (2)
Queensland 2,866,079 3 (2)
Windsor 5,486,048 6 (2)
B 3,093,435 4 (2)
TOTAL 113 (72)


1930 CENSUS

1930 census
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