Bill Clinton is being challenged for the presidency just like every president except Washington. Will he succeed in winning another term? Will Perot finally win the presidency? Who will win the Republican Nomination? I don’t know but, it’s gonna be interesting.
Example election:
Download: United States – 1996
Author: Treasurer of the PC
Description: Kingston is an English fictional island nation with it’s own monarchy, parliament and senate. After a severe economic turndown, Kingston’s main industries of agriculture and fishing are struggling as controversial quotas and food prices are playing turmoil with it’s commercial infrastructure and export sales. The incumbent Tory Nationalist government have hiked up taxes to balance the budget..or face crushing debt impairment. However, opposing parties want better alternatives…
Battle for power of the Parliament & the Senate!
Game Engine: President Forever 2016
Author: SANC
1972 U.S. Presidential Election
“While he narrowly lost to John F. Kennedy in the first election of the 1960’s, it looks like now Richard Nixon will win the first election of the 1970’s by a landslide.”
Game Engine: President Forever 2016
After two terms of Bill Clinton, the United States is heading towards another Presidential election. Can the Democrats keep the White House for three terms for the first time since Truman? Or will a GOP challenger capture the grand prize?
*Tweaked port of the PF2008 scenario for 2000*
Version 1.01: United States – 2000
Changelog:
* Fixed Republican New York primary date* Changed primary news bonuses, some primary percentages
Game Engine: President Forever 2016
Author: SANC
“With the mourning period of the Kennedy assassination over his Vice President Lyndon Johnson takes on Barry Goldwater.”
Game Engine: President Forever 2016
After Jim DeMint’s departure from the Senate and the ascension of Rep. Tim Scott to Senator, there is an open seat in South Carolina’s 1st District. Who will be the Republican to fill his seat? Or can the Democrats upset?
created by: ScottM
As the year 2004 and the third term of the Howard Government come to a close, an election looms. Many issues of domestic and foreign policy divide a polarised electorate … and, in a post-September 11 world, the spectre of international terrorism is always present.
The Great War has ended, but its shadow still looms large. President Wilson is ill, and his dream of U.S. involvement in a League of Nations is threatened. Can the Democrats retain power and cement Wilson’s legacy or will the Republicans take the White House and reverse the nation’s course?
At election 2010, Gordon Brown’s Labour were absolutely trashed by David Cameron’s Conservatives. Brown resigned immediately. In 2011, the United Kingdom imploded after Scotland voted for independence, resulting in a domino effect, with Northern Ireland declaring independence in 2012, and Wales sticking it out until 2014. This is disastrous for Labour, who have lost many of their heartland areas of solid Labour, and there is a fear that in this political climate of parties, that Labour will never return to power and the English Tory vote is too strong in the midlands and southern counties. In a change of face, Labour, along with the Liberal Democrats, who maintained most of their seats last election form an alliance. In this first modern England general election, can the Lab-Lib Alliance thwart the “invincible” Tories?
