2024 Presidential Election (Devo1992 World 3)

The 2024 Presidential Election was held on November 5, 2024 between the Progressive ticket of US Senator from West Virginia Paula Jean Swearengin and US Senator of Oregon Jeff Merkley, the Libertarian ticket of LNC chair Nicholas Sarwack and LNC vice chair Alex Merced, the Conservative ticket of President of Faith and Freedom Coalition Scott Walker and US Senator of Texas Ted Cruz, and the Solidarity ticket of former Governor of Louisiana John Bel Edwards and Executive Director of Democrats For Life of America Kristen Day.

The main topics of the election were foreign relations, climate change, education, clean and renewable energy, and money in politics.

Progressive primaries:

President Sanders decided not to seek re-election due to his age and health problems. So many voters decided someone younger should be the next President. US Senator from West Virginia Paula Jean Swearengin was the frontrunner in the election due to her increasingly popularity with progressives and the face many wanted a female to become the next President of the United States.

Paula Jean Swearengin, US Senator from West Virginia winner

Eric Garcetti, former Mayor of Los Angeles

Roy Cooper, Governor of North Carolina

Alan Grayson, former Representative from Florida

VP Shortlist:

Jeff Merkley, US Senator from Oregon winner

Keith Ellison, Attorney General of the United States

Chris Murphy, US Senator from Connecticut

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, US Senator from New York

Sherrod Brown, US Senator from Ohio

Libertarian primaries:

The Libertarian Party was becoming increasingly popular for its socially liberal and fiscally conservative platform. LNC chair Nicholas Sarwack became the nominee but couldn't get enough attraction from all sides of the political aisle.

Nicholas Sarwack, Chair of the Libertarian National Committee winner

Jessica Mears, Virginia State Legislator

Larry Sharpe, Businessman from New York

Thomas Kelly, Colorado State Senator

VP shortlist:

Alex Merced, Vice Chair of the Libertarian National Committee winner

Max Abramson, US Representative from New Hampshire

Jessica Mears, Virginia State Legislator

Stephen Marin, Oklahoma State Supreme Court Justics

Todd Penney, US National Guard soldier

Conservative primaries:

The Conservative Party was popular among extreme conservatives and evangelical Christians. Faith and Freedom Coalition President Scott Walker was popular among conservatives and evangelicals causing him to win the nomination but lose the general election due to not attracting progressive, solidarity, and libertarian voters.

Scott Walker, President of Faith and Freedom Coalition winner

Jentezen Franklin, Senior Pastor of Free Chapel Church

Sarah Huckabee Sanders, former Press Secretary

VP Shortlist:

Ted Cruz, US Senator from Texas winner

Brett Kavanaugh, former Supreme Court Justice

Brian Kemp, Governor of Georgia

Dan Patrick, former Lieutenant Governor of Texas

Tom Cotton, US Senator from Arkansas

Solidarity primaries:

The Solidarity Party was popular among Christians on the left of the political spectrum who wanted a fiscally liberal and socially conservative platform. John Bel Edwards was popular among solidarists who wanted a pro-life and pro-traditional marriage politician/candidate. He won the nomination but lost due to his platform being unpopular among general election voters primarily progressives and libertarians.

John Bel Edwards, former Governor of Louisiana winner

Bob Casey Jr., US Senator from Pennsylvania

Katrina Jackson, US Representative from Louisiana

VP shortlist:

Kristen Day, Executive Director of Democrats For Life of America winner

Bob Casey Jr., US Senator from Pennsylvania

Katrina Jackson, US Representative from Louisiana

Joe Schriner, Political Activist and Journalist from Ohio

Henry Reardon, State Representative of North Carolina