2007 – Newfoundland and Labrador

The Progressive Conservatives have have been in power since winning a majority in 2003. Premier David Williams seeks a fresh mandate and a second term of office. Both the Liberals and the NDP have new leaders since the last election, hoping to breath new life into their challenge.

V.3 changes from V.2

1. Change to fundraising as V.1 was too powerful,

2. Surrogates who are former premiers have Fmr. Premier rather than Mr. as their title.

3. Removed RebelMedia as they were not around before 2015.

4. Disabled advertising after Sunday, October 7, 2007 as per campaign regulations.

Credits: For-PMFE-Canada-2008 Scenario pack

2007 – Newfoundland and Labrador v.3Download

1990 – Ontario

With David Peterson calling a snap election after his landslide victory of 1987, will be be able to keep his advance on the NDP will are getting stronger on the polls due to many scandals that are affecting the Liberals? Also, will the PC will rebounce with their new leader after a disastrous 1987 election?

Credits:For-PMFE-Canada-2008 Scenario pack (Unfinished)

1990 – OntarioDownload

Lisbon Mayoral Election – 2021


After losing their absolute majority in 2017, the More Lisbon coalition under Fernando Medina look towards regaining their dominance in Lisbon politics, but Covid-19, a scandal linking Mayor Medina to a leak of dissident data to Russia, Israel and China plus challenger Carlos Moedas’ New Times alliance have made this election more close than anyone expected, who will win and who will be forced into the opposition benches?

Candidates and parties:

Social Democratic Party – Carlos Moedas
Socialist Party – Fernando Medina
Unitary Democratic Coalition – Joao Ferreira
Left Bloc – Beatriz Gomes Dias
Chega! – Nuno Graciano
Liberal Initiative – Bruno Horta Soares
People-Animals-Nature – Manuela Gonzaga
Volt Portugal – Tiago Gomes Belem
We, The Citizens! – Sofia Alfonso Ferreira
Rise Up! – Jose Patrocinio
National Democratic Alternative – Bruno Fialho


2021 Lisbon Mayoral ElectionDownload

Canada – 1921 – CHC

Canadian society coped with the difficulties of the conscription crisis of 1917. However, the end of the Great War brought new challenges. These included rising unemployment and the decline of industry, but most importantly, the frustration of farmers. The Liberals after Laurier’s death entered the election guided by leadership of Mackenzie King. Arthur Meighen is at a disadvantage both in party and government terms. And the Progressives, who support free trade for Western farmers, rely on a decentralized organization. As the first truly three-party race unfolds, and the first in which a majority of women are eligible to vote, this election makes history.

Original scenario made by Patine, for more information please contact the background folder.

Canada election map, 1921 - CHC
Canada – 1921 – CHCDownload

First version, made in 2023:

Canada – 1921Download

2017 – United Conservative Party of Alberta leadership election

A United Conservative Party leadership election is to be held in Alberta on October 28, 2017 following votes on July 22, 2017 by memberships of both the Wildrose Party and the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta to merge and form the United Conservative Party. The Unity Agreement between the parties states the leadership election will be held on a One Member One Vote basis. Both Jason Kenney, leader of the PC Party, and Wildrose leader Brian Jean are expected to stand for leader of the new party, with Jean saying at the press conference that announced the merger agreement: “Clearly we’re both running for the leadership of this new party.” Former Conservative Party of Canada interim leader Rona Ambrose is expected to rule herself out of consideration.

Included candidates are;

Jason Kenney, Brian Jean Doug Schweitzer, Jeff Callaway, Leela Aheer (off), Rona Ambrose (off), Jonathan Denis (off), Derek Fildebrandt (off), Paul Hinman (off) and Ric McIver (off).

Membership numbers, polling, issues and stances taken from sources including Calgary Herald, Calgary Sun, Edmonton Journal, Edmonton Sun, Hansard & Opinion polling.

2017 – United Conservative Party of Alberta leadership electionDownload

Michigan + Wisconsin County Maps – Made for PI 2020!

I was tired of the old style of map, and wanted to create my own. Since the editor doesn’t support targeted selection yet, you can only upload it as the map. But you can still just put it in if you want.

This is a predecessor for a new series I’m working on. The only states I’ve completed so far is Wisconsin and Michigan, so if anyone wants to create more, let me know!

Michigan Map – 2020Download
WI Counties 2022Download

2019 – Ukrainian presidential election (First Round)

The 2019 Ukrainian presidential election will be held on 31 March and if needed on the 21 April in a two-round system. There are a total of 39 candidates for the election on the ballot. The 2014 annexation of Crimea by Russia and the occupation of parts of Donetsk Oblast and Luhansk Oblast is likely to prevent eligible voters from participating in the election. If no candidate receives an absolute majority of the vote, a second round will held between the top two candidates on 21 April 2019. It is expected to be between Volodymyr Zelensky, who played the role of Ukraine’s president in a popular television comedy and the incumbent president, Petro Poroshenko.

This scenario has been built in President Infinity Classic as the editor is still under development in PI2020. It will most likely work in PI2020 but I may need to patch it if it doesn’t.

2019 – Ukrainian presidential election (First Round)Download

2011 – Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta leadership election (First Ballot) v.2

The Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta leadership election, 2011 was prompted by Ed Stelmach’s announcement that he would not be seeking re-election in the 28th general election and therefore would be resigning as leader of the Progressive Conservatives. With the Progressive Conservatives forming the Alberta government, the winner of the election consequently became Premier of Alberta. Stelmach provided official notice of resignation on May 27, 2011. The PC Association then announced the timeline of the election, with the nomination deadline on July 15, and the first ballot on September 17.

v.2 has a small edit to remove PIP costs for surrogates obtained through winning endorsements.

2011 – Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta leadership election (First Ballot)Download
2011 – Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta leadership election (First Ballot) v.2Download