Republic of Albia – President – 2020

Martínez defeats Cartwright to win the Presidency!

The year is 2020….

…and the Republic of Albia is celebrating its 50th anniversary of being a Republic. It is also time to choose a new President, as the Hissenger era comes to a close. The Republic seems to be moving away from a more libertarian mindset to a more populist mindset. Doves feel confident that they can finally end the 14-year drought of not winning a Presidential election. Hawks are looking to continue their dominance in Presidential elections. Both parties are gearing up for a close election, but then…. GLOBAL PANDEMIC! The ROA is not sparred from the global crisis, and the consequences for the election are uncertain. Will Doves finally capture the Presidency for the first time since 2006? Will Hawks be able to nominate a strong successor to succeed the Hissenger era? Will COVID-19 send the election into a frenzy? Will vote-by-mail sway the race in any way? Will states break their traditional partisanship and vote for the other party? How will this race shape the next 50 years for the Republic? The future is in the hands of the people…

Happy Campaigning!

*****additional updates to this scenario may come at a later point******

Republic of Albia – 2016

Four years after a close Presidential election, incumbent President Timothy Hissenger is leading the party into the 2016 elections- or will he? Hawks and Doves have lined up to take on the President, while both parties are battling for control of the legislative branch of the federal government. It’s campaign time in the Republic of Albia. Below you will find four scenarios: President, Senate, The Assembly and the Governors elections. Will Hawks continue to dominate state and national government? Will Doves finally be able to get up out of their electoral pit? Will Alex Hardy and the Albian Independent Party challenge the two party system, or even overthrow it?

Happy Campaigning!

All Feed back is welcome and appreciated!

UPDATE: After some suggestions, I made some changes revolving around fundraising. Hopefully this will make the campaigns a bit more difficult to play. Any further feedback is welcome!

President – 2016

Senate Elections – 2016

The Assembly of the People – 2016

Gubernatorial Elections – 2016

Republic of Albia – State Elections – 2019

Republic of Albia- State Elections 2019

After working on this hobby of mine for the past 12 years, I am proud to present the first campaign for the Republic of Albia (ROA) to be released publicly! The ROA is a fictional country located on the continent of Acadia in the Atlantic ocean.  There are five parties in the ROA, and they are:

 

  • Hawk Party of Albia (HPA)
    • The current “big-tent” party.  The HPA has a plurality of registered voters.  It can be divided into four main factions:  Libertarian and libertarian leaning, Northern Conservatives, Southern Conservatives and Moderates.  Northern Conservatives tend to focus on conservative economic policy, while Southern Conservatives tend to focus on social conservative policy.  N. Cons are moderately conservative on foreign policy while SoCons are very conservative on foreign policy.  The Hawk Party has held the Presidency for the past 12 years, winning four consecutive elections.  They have held the Senate since 2009, and the Assembly of the People from 2011-2019.
  • Dove Party of Albia (DPA)
    • The Dove Party of Albia is made up of mostly moderate and progressive voters.  There are smaller factions of socialists and left-leaning libertarians, and even some conservative voters.  The party is more divided along ideological lines than regional lines.  It is the second largest party in the Republic.  With four consecutive national elections losses, it is a party looking for its identity.  They captured the Assembly in 2018 for the first time since 2009.
  • Albian Independent Party (AIP)
    • The AIP is the largest third party in the Republic and was formed in 2000.  It has an almost uniformly moderate platform, and it often runs candidates in almost every state. In 2016, the AIP nominated former Hawk Governor turned AIP Senator Alex Hardy of Tolova and had their most successful candidate ever.  Hardy won 557,759 votes, or 5.9%, of the national popular vote, the most successful run by a third party candidate post-Military Party era (Hardy did not win any electoral votes though.)  Hardy even managed to win the 2nd largest county by population in the Republic.  Hardy lost re-election to the Senate in 2018, and the once bright future of the party is now very much in doubt.  The AIP has ballot access in most states.
  • Albian Libertarian Party (ALP)
    • The ALP is the third oldest party in the ROA, formed in 1971 in response to potential military intervention in the Vorga region.  The ALP professes a strict libertarian philosophy, advocating for peace, small government and liberal social positions.  The party’s stance in favor of abortion rights and legalizing drugs has long plagued the party from gaining traction with the mainstream (the ROA is one of the more religious countries in the world.)  The party has had minimal success at the national level, despite the libertarian swing of the past decade.  It has had the most success in the rural and isolated state of New Pur in the state’s territorial days.  However, since statehood, the party has not won a state or federal election.  It has some ballot access, but still has a long way to go.
  • Tree Party of Albia (TPA)
    • The TPA was formed in 2009 in response to the growing threat of global warming.  The party platform calls for “a radical plan to greatly alter the trajectory of the Albian social and economic track to a more ecologically-friendly destination.”  While starting out as a single-issue party, it has now branched out into other issues.  The TPA platform now calls for the legalization of marijuana and strong restrictions on gun rights.  Despite its short history, the TPA has had a moderate amount of impact at the Presidential level as a third party.  In 2012 and 2016, the party nominated former Dove Congresswoman Cynthia Carlson as the party nominee.  While not gaining much national success, Carlson captured 15% of the vote in her home state.  This was enough to swing the state to then-Governor and Hawk Party nominee Timothy Hissenger.  Hissenger, thus, winning the 2012 election.  The TPA is currently the smallest party in the ROA and it has the least amount of ballot access nationwide.

In this scenario, you play as the chair of the campaign committee of your respective party to get candidates elected to statewide office in the states of Weers, Cheroka, Zaracona, Musca, Liptona, Tobosa and Prescott.  I have included in the .zip folder a Word document briefly detailing each Gubernatorial race.  I have devised a system of deciding primaries to decide who all the candidates were for each race.  This is my first campaign released publicly, and I usually only spacebar through the campaign to get the results as the “None of the Above” ballot option.  I have never played this campaign as one of the parties, so any feedback as to how I can make this better is welcome.  I am currently working on the 2020 elections, and I hope to release the Presidential Election in the next few months.  2020 will include the Presidential Election, State Elections, Assembly Elections and Senate Elections.  I may also release the previous 2018 and 2016 campaigns in the near future.

Please let me know what you think!  I sincerely hope you enjoy!