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Mehrnoosh Dadgostar
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from New York's 14th district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 3, 2019
Preceded byJoe Crowley
Personal details
Born (1985-06-20) June 20, 1985 (age 39)
Gavelston, Texas
Political partyDemocratic
Other political
affiliations		Working Families Party[a]
Democratic Socialists of America[b]
EducationCalifornia State University, Los Angeles (BA)
Jim Akerson
Official portait of JD Vance. He is a middle-age, bearded white man, wearing a suit and red tie. Behind him, there are the US and Ohio flags partially visible.
Vice President-elect of the United States
Assuming office
January 20, 2025
PresidentDonald Trump (elect)
SucceedingKamala Harris
United States Senator
from Wisconsin
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 3, 2023
Serving with Tammy Baldwin
Preceded byRon Johnson
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Wisconsin's 7th district
In office
January 3, 2011 – January 3, 2023
Preceded byDave Obey
Personal details
Born
Jim Peter Akerson

(1979-05-17) May 17, 1979 (age 45)
Medford, Wisconsin
Political partyRepublican
SpouseKristan Hawkins (2011–2020) Ellen Schutt (2024–)
RelationsAkerson family
Children1
EducationUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison (BA)
Occupation
  • Politician
  • Activist
  • Musician
Matthew Kristerson
Chair of the House Homeland Security Committee
In office
January 3, 2013 – January 3, 2019
Preceded byPeter King
Succeeded byBennie Thompson
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Virginia's 7th district
In office
January 3, 2001 – January 3, 2019
Preceded byThomas J. Bliley Jr.
Succeeded byAbigail Spanberger
Member of the Virginia House of Delegates
from the 73rd district
In office
January 8, 1992 – January 3, 2001
Preceded byWalter Stosch
Succeeded byJohn O'Bannon
Personal details
Born
Matthew Hjalmar Kristersson

(1963-12-29) 29 December 1963 (age 61)
Palo Alto, California
Political partyRepublican
SpouseBrenda Oath
Children3 (adopted)
Alma materGeorgetown University (BA)
Mary Friberg
50th Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Incumbent
Assumed office
March 13, 2023
PresidentJoe Biden
DeputyDouglas O'Donnell
Preceded byDouglas O'Donnell (acting)
Personal details
Born
Mary Eve Anderson

(1967-01-23) 23 January 1967 (age 57)
New Haven, Connecticut
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse
​
(m. 1997)​
Children2
RelativesGeorge Anderson (father)
EducationColumbia University (BA)
Harvard University (PhD)



Jämtland conflict
Part of the European separatist movements in the Jämtland
Clockwise, starting at top left: Jamtahird members at the 2002 Jamtamot in Offerdal; aftermath of the Sundsvall bombing; a demonstration against Jamtahird in Stockholm; the 2009 Storsjöyran.
Date11 September 1973 – 10 March 2009 (1973-09-11 – 2009-03-10) (35 years, 5 months, 3 weeks and 6 days)[4]
Location
Jämtland (Sweden
Violence occasionally spread to and rest of Sweden and other Nordic countries.
Result

Trondheim Agreement

  • Jamtahird and Jamtland Liberation Army disarms
  • Withdrawal of Swedish Army.
  • Jämtland Public Order Force disbands
  • Legalization of banned Jamtish political and cultural organizations.
  • Continued sporadic violence from New Republican Army
  • 2014 Jämtland devolution referendum
Belligerents

Sweden

 Norway

Supported by:

Nationalist paramilitaries:

Republic of Jamtland:

Supported by:
Casualties and losses
  • 109 Swedish law enforcement agents
  • 7 Swedish soldiers
  • 40 pro-government militias
  • 2 Norwegian policemen
  • 5 killed by law enforcement agencies
  • 4 killed by Jamtahird militants
  • 31 arrested
  • 307 militants killed by law enforcement agencies
  • 67 killed in a number of criminal cases involving various parties
  • 12 killed due to their own explosives
  • c. 5,000 arrested
Civilians killed: 603
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
General Seats
Red Republic150,197,96520.08128+41
Martian Revolutionary Bloc122,896,04516.43101–18
United Communist Party112,349,27515.0290-1
Martian Congress of Liberal Democrats79,661,77010.6565+7
Democratic People's Party72,630,5909.7158-36
Unity for a Sacred Republic39,344,6865.2633New
We Have Rights!39,045,4875.2231-7
Communist Party of Mars (United Socialist)33,659,9034.5027–3
Galaksia Civitana Iniciato32,388,3064.3326–9
Intersolar Workers Party28,797,9173.8523-5
Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam23,113,1333.0918-2
Other13,912,7591.8600
Total747,997,836100.006000
Valid votes747,997,836100.00
Invalid votes00.00
Blank votes00.00
Total votes747,997,836100.00
Registered voters/turnout808,034,82592.57
Sanctioned Sapient Minorities Reserved Seats
United Communist Party13,892,40732.7121-6
We Have Rights!4,561,43210.747-6
Nova Pensa Movado4,242,8969.996-1
Martian Congress of Liberal Democrats3,503,8938.255+1
Interspecies Xenofeminist Collective3,410,4568.0350
Red Republic2,939,0236.924+4
Veterans Party - MAY THE ARMY RETURN TO PHOBOS2,769,1386.524+3
Revolutionary Workers Party2,212,7615.213+3
Independents Labour List1,630,9033.842+1
Democratic People's Party1,410,0513.322+1
Al Jama-ah1,261,4012.9710
Other641,3191.5100
Total42,475,680100.00600
Valid votes42,475,680100.00
Invalid votes00.00
Blank votes00.00
Total votes42,475,680100.00
Registered voters/turnout48,583,20487.43
Protected Philosophical Communities Reserved Seats
Martian United Torah1,131,96631.4830
New Ummah Party679,97118.9120
Intergalactic Unity League446,60212.4210
Harmony347,3579.6610
Movement for Democracy and Representation321,1088.931+1
Natural Law Party230,1336.4010
Martian Komeito206,7605.7510
Other231,9316.450-1
Total3,595,828100.00100
Valid votes3,595,828100.00
Invalid votes00.00
Blank votes00.00
Total votes3,595,828100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,864,82093.04
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Deimos Seats
Deimos Democratic List193,57039.3710
Democratic Alternative for Deimos182,36037.0910
Veterans Party - MAY THE ARMY RETURN TO PHOBOS63,72012.9600
Other52,01810.5800
Total491,668100.0020
Valid votes491,668100.00
Invalid votes00.00
Blank votes00.00
Total votes491,668100.00
Registered voters/turnout605,35781.22

}}}}


9th European Parliament

[edit]
Main article: List of members of the European Parliament (2019–2024)
State National party Ideology European party MEPs[5]
 Austria Communist Party of Austria
Kommunistische Partei Österreichs 		Communism
Socialism 		PEL
1 / 18
 Belgium Workers' Party of Belgium
Partij van de Arbeid van België (PVDA)
Parti du Travail de Belgique (PTB) 		Communism
Marxism 		PEL
3 / 21
 Bulgaria Union of Communists in Bulgaria
Съюз на комунистите в България 		Communism
Marxism-Leninism 		INITIATIVE
1 / 17
 Cyprus Progressive Party of Working People
Ανορθωτικό Κόμμα Εργαζόμενου Λαού (ΑΚΕΛ) 		Communism
Marxism–Leninism 		PEL
2 / 6
Union of Cypriots
Ένωσις Κυπρίων (ΈΚ) 		Cypriotism
Anti-imperialism 		ICOR
1 / 6
 Czech Republic Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia
Komunistická strana Čech a Moravy (KSČM) 		Communism PEL
1 / 21
 Denmark People's Movement against the EU
Folkebevægelsen mod EU (N) 		Hard Euroscepticism
Souverainism 		EUDem
2 / 13
 Finland Left Alliance
Vasemmistoliitto (vas.)
Vänsterförbundet 		Democratic socialism PEL
1 / 13
People's movement for a Free and Independent Finland]
Kansanliike vapaan ja itsenäisen Suomen puolesta (Kvisp)
Folkrörelse för ett fritt och självständigt Finland 		Hard Euroscepticism
Souverainism 		EUDem
1 / 13
 France Common Cause
Cause commune (CC) 		Anti-capitalism
Eco-socialism 		EACL / PEL (observer)
6 / 72
Communist Party of France
Parti communiste français (PCF) 		Communism
Soft euroscepticism 		PEL
3 / 72
Left Union
Union de gauche (UG) 		Democratic Socialism
Left-wing populism 		PEL
2 / 72
Sovereign Republican Platform]
Plateforme républicaine souveraine (PRS) 		Souverainism
Hard Euroscepticism 		EUDem
1 / 72
Communist Party of Reunion
' Parti Communiste Réunionnais (PCR) 		Communism
Regionalism 		None
1 / 72
Independent
Olivier Buc 		Independent
1 / 72
 Germany The Left
Die Linke 		Democratic socialism
Left-wing populism 		PEL
7 / 93
People's and Workers List
Volks- und Arbeiterliste (VuA) 		Left-wing populism
Euroscepticism 		None
2 / 93
Animal Protection Party
Tierschutzpartei 		Animal Rights
Environmentalism 		APEU
1 / 93
Marxist–Leninist Party of Germany
Marxistisch–Leninistische Partei Deutschlands, (MLPD) 		Communism
Marxism-Leninism 		ICOR
1 / 93
 Greece Communist Party of Greece
Κομμουνιστικό Κόμμα Ελλάδας (KKE) 		Communism
Marxism-Leninism 		INITIATIVE
2 / 21
Syriza
Συνασπισμός Ριζοσπαστικής Αριστεράς (ΣΥΡΙΖΑ) 		Democratic Socialism
Progressivism 		PEL
2 / 21
Antarsya
Αντικαπιταλιστική Αριστερή Συνεργασία για την Ανατροπή (ΑΝΤ.ΑΡ.ΣΥ.Α.) 		Anti-capitalism
Euroscepticism 		EACL
1 / 21
 Ireland Sinn Féin
(SF) 		Democratic socialism
Irish republicanism 		None
3 / 11
Independents 4 Change
Neamhspleáigh ar son an Athraithe 		Socialism None
2 / 11
rowspan=3  Netherlands Socialist Party
Socialistische Partij (SP) 		Democratic Socialism
Left-wing populism 		PEL
2 / 29
Party for the Animals
Partij voor de Dieren (PvdD) 		Environmentalism
Soft Euroscepticism 		APEU
1 / 29
RED
ROOD 		Communism
Marxism 		None
1 / 29
 Portugal Left Bloc
Bloco de Esquerda (BE) 		Democratic socialism
Left-wing populism 		PEL
3 / 21
Portuguese Communist Party
Partido Comunista Português (PCP) 		Communism
Marxism–Leninism 		None
2 / 21
 Spain
United Left
Izquierda Unida (IU) 		Communism
Socialism 		PEL
5 / 54
Land in Common
Tierra en común (TC) 		Left-wing populism
Progressivism 		None
3 / 21
 Sweden Left Party
Vänsterpartiet (V) 		Communism
Marxism 		PEL
3 / 20
 European Union Total
37 / 705


Aolbain/sandbox
United States
← 2018 15 September 2022 Next →
All 450 seats in the House of Representatives
226 seats needed for a majority
Turnout70.17% (Increase 1.90 pp)
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
National Democratic Party John Cornyn 20.09 91 +20
Union for a New Republic Suzan DelBene 19.34 88 −3
People’s Solidarity Party Chris Smith 15.61 71 −41
American Labor Andy Levin 14.20 65 +14
Freedom Union Karen Bass 9.83 44 −6
Western Liberty Project Michael Pack 5.02 23 +21
Southern Development League Michael Guest 4.35 20 +1
Citizens Party Kevin Nadal 2.97 13 −3
Latter-day Saints Electoral Organization Wayne Niederhauser 2.21 10 −1
American People’s Movement Cori Bush 1.82 8 New
Seven Mountain Movement Bill Johnson 1.10 5 +2
Liberty 2020 Jared Polis 0.86 4 New
Peace and Freedom Gloria La Riva 0.85 4 0
Reform - RISE AMERICA Brock Pierce 0.41 2 −8
Natural Law John Hagelin 0.31 1 0
Shom'rei Torah David Twersky 0.23 1 New
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Cabinet before Cabinet after
Third Smith cabinet
PSP–UNR–SDL–LDS		 First Cornyn cabinet
NDP–UNR–FU–SDL


1922 United States Senate election in California
← 1916 November 7, 1922 1928 →
 
Nominee Meredith P. Snyder Hiram Johnson
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote 452,649 451,303
Percentage 47.08% 46.94%
Senate election results map. Blue denotes counties won by Snyder, red those won by Johnson.
U.S. senator before election

Hiram Johnson
Republican

Elected U.S. Senator

Meredith P. Snyder
Democratic

1922 California gubernatorial election
← 1918 November 7, 1918 1926 →
 
Nominee Caiaphas Clarkwood Friend Richardson
Party Democratic Republican
Alliance Progressive
Popular vote 548,343 366,849
Percentage 56.8% 38%
Gubernatorial election results map. Blue denotes counties won by Clarkwood, red those won by Richardson.
Governor before election

Caiaphas Clarkwood
Democratic

Elected Governor

Caiaphas Clarkwood
Democratic


1918 California gubernatorial election
← 1914 November 5, 1918 1922 →
 
Nominee Caiaphas Clarkwood William Stephens N. W. Thompson
Party Democratic Progressive Republican
Popular vote 269,143 114,953 256,752
Percentage 39.1% 16.7% 37.3%
Gubernatorial election results map. Blue denotes counties won by Clarkwood, green denotes those won by Stephens, and red those won by Thompson.
Governor before election

William Stephens
Republican

Elected Governor

Caiaphas Clarkwood
Democratic

P.K. Khudu
Commander of Umkhonto we Sizwe
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 1981
PresidentOliver Tambo, Sibusiso Sokhela​
Preceded byJoe Slovo
General Secretary of the South African Communist Party
Incumbent
Assumed office
1984
Preceded byMoses Mabhida
National Executive Committee member of the African National Congress
Incumbent
Assumed office
May 1985
PresidentOliver Tambo, Sibusiso Sokhela​
Personal details
Born
Petrus Koos de Witt

(1920-12-12)12 December 1920
Rooiberg, Transvaal Province, South Africa
Political partyAfrican National Congress
South African Communist Party
Alma materUniversity of the Witwatersrand
Military service
AllegianceUnited Kingdom
African National Congress
Branch/serviceBritish Army
Umkhonto we Sizwe
Years of service1939–1946
1963–
RankCaptain
Battles/warsSecond World War
Internal resistance to apartheid
Rhodesian Bush War
Angolan Civil War
South African Border War


Current Canadian first ministers

[edit]

Premiers are listed in accordance with the provincial order of precedence: provinces before territories, and by order of joining confederation within those categories; where multiple jurisdictions joined confederation in the same year, they are ordered by population at the time of joining. Incumbency is current as of December 30, 2024.

First minister Jurisdiction Order Party Incumbency First mandate began Current mandate began Parlia-
ment 		Refer-
ence
Provinces – Provincial premiers
Ed Miliband Ontario 26th New Democratic Party of Ontario 6 years, 184 days 2018 election 2022 election 43rd [6]
Conrad Black Quebec 33rd Quebec Liberal Party 6 years, 73 days 2018 election 2018 election 42nd
Rebekha Sharkie Nova Scotia 30th Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia 3 years, 121 days 2021 election 2021 election 64th [7]
Sam Hinds New Brunswick 34th Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick 6 years, 51 days 2018 designation 2020 election 60th [8]
Albert Chan Manitoba 24th New Democratic Party of Manitoba 5 years, 97 days 2019 election 2019 election 42nd [9]
Liz Truss British Columbia 37th British Columbia New Democratic Party 2 years, 233 days 2022 designation 2022 designation 42nd [10]
Keith Brown Prince Edward Island 33rd Green Party of Prince Edward Island 5 years, 235 days 2019 election 2019 election 66th [11]
John Hewson Saskatchewan 14th Saskatchewan Party 17 years, 39 days 2007 election 2020 election 29th [12]
Ted Cruz Alberta 18th United Conservative Party 5 years, 244 days 2019 election 2019 election 30th [13]
Jennifer Granholm Newfoundland and Labrador 14th Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador 4 years, 133 days 2021 election 2021 election 50th [14]

2009 Portuguese legislative election
← 2005 27 September 2009 2011 →
230 seats to the Portuguese Assembly
116 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered9,519,921 Increase6.4%
Turnout5,681,258 (59.7%)
Decrease4.6 pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Rosalina Henriques Ana Estrela Ennes Fiel Marcela do Couto Cruz
Party PS PSD CDS–PP
Leader since 12 May 2009 2 July 2009 24 May 2009
Leader's seat Lisbon[15] Aveiro[16] Viseu[17]
Last election 121 seats, 45.0% 75 seats, 28.8% 12 seats, 7.2%
Seats won 74 63 40
Seat change Decrease 47 Decrease 12 Increase28
Popular vote 1,545,302 1,278,283 1,119,207
Percentage 27.2% 22.5% 19.7%
Swing Decrease 17.8 pp Decrease 6.3 pp Increase 12.5 pp
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Deputados do Bloco de Esquerda (16) (4026598621).jpg
Leader Gabriela Correia Salvador Jorge Rocha de Lima Francisco Jorge Dias
Party BE PCP PPM
Alliance CDU
Leader since 30 March 2009 2 May 2009 1 August 2009
Leader's seat Lisbon[18] Lisbon[19] Lisbon[20]
Last election 8 seats, 6.4% 14 seats, 7.5% 2 seats, ran as PSD/PPM alliance
Seats won 26 12 3
Seat change Increase18 Increase8 Increase1
Popular vote 784,014 647,663 210,207
Percentage 13.8% 11.4% 3.7%
Swing Increase 7.2 pp Increase 3.9 pp Increase 3.7 pp
  Seventh party
 
Leader António Garcia Pereira
Party Portuguese Workers' Communist Party
Leader since 1982
Leader's seat Lisbon[21]
Last election 0
Seats won 2
Seat change Increase2
Popular vote 90,900
Percentage 1.6%
Swing Increase 0.8 pp
Results by district or autonomous region. Pink denotes districts won by the Socialist Party, orange denotes districts won by the Social Democratic Party and red denotes those won the Unitary Democratic Coaltion.
Prime Minister before election

Rosalina Henriques
PS

Prime Minister after election

Rosalina Henriques
PS

List

[edit]

This list includes all persons who served as first ladies, regardless of whether they were married to the incumbent president or not, as well as persons who are considered first ladies by the official White House website and the White House Historical Association.

POTUS
No.
 Portrait Name Tenure Age at tenure start President
(Husband, unless noted)
1 Portrait of Martha Washington Martha Washington
June 13, 1731 – May 22, 1802
(aged 70)
[22][23]
 April 30, 1789
–
March 4, 1797 		57 years, 321 days George Washington
m. January 6, 1759
2 Portrait painting of Abigail Adams Abigail Adams
November 22, 1744 – October 28, 1818
(aged 73)
[24][25]
 March 4, 1797
–
March 4, 1801 		52 years, 102 days John Adams
m. October 25, 1764
3 Portrait painting of Martha Jefferson Martha Jefferson
September 27, 1772 – October 10, 1836
(aged 64)
[26][27]
 March 4, 1801
–
March 4, 1809 		28 years, 158 days Thomas Jefferson
Father
[A]
4 Portrait painting of Dolly Madison Dolley Madison
May 20, 1768 – July 12, 1849
(aged 81)
[28][29] 		March 4, 1809
–
March 4, 1817 		40 years, 288 days James Madison
m. September 14, 1794
5 Portrait painting of Elizabeth Monroe Elizabeth Monroe
June 30, 1768 – September 23, 1830
(aged 62)
[30][31] 		March 4, 1817
–
March 4, 1825 		48 years, 247 days James Monroe
m. February 16, 1786
6 Portrait engraving of Louisa Adams Louisa Adams
Birth country:  Great Britain
(present day  United Kingdom)
February 12, 1775 – May 15, 1852
(aged 77)
[32][33] 		March 4, 1825
–
March 4, 1829 		50 years, 20 days John Quincy Adams
m. July 26, 1797
7 Emily Donelson

June 1, 1807 – December 19, 1836
(aged 29)
[34]

March 4, 1829
–
November 26, 1834 		21 years, 276 days Andrew Jackson
Uncle
Sarah Jackson

July 16, 1803 – August 23, 1887
(aged 84)
[35]

November 26, 1834
–
March 4, 1837 		31 years, 133 days Andrew Jackson
Father-in-law
8 Vacant March 4, 1837
–
November 27, 1838 		Vacant Martin Van Buren
Widower
Portrait painting of Angelica Singleton Van Buren Sarah Van Buren
February 13, 1818 – December 29, 1877
(aged 59)
[36][37] 		November 27, 1838
–
March 4, 1841 		20 years, 287 days Martin Van Buren
Father-in-law
9 Portrait painting of Anna Tuthill Harrison Anna Harrison
July 25, 1775 – February 25, 1864
(aged 88)
[38][39] 		March 4, 1841
–
March 4, 1845 		65 years, 222 days William Henry Harrison
m. November 22, 1795
Portrait painting of Jane Irwin Harrison Jane Harrison
July 23, 1804 – May 11, 1846
(aged 41)
[39] 		March 4, 1841
–
May 12, 1841 		36 years, 224 days William Henry Harrison
Father-in-law
10 Portrait painting of Lucretia Clay Lucretia Clay
March 18, 1781 – April 6, 1864
(aged 83)
[40][41] 		March 4, 1841
–
March 4, 1849 		63 years, 351 days Henry Clay
m. (1799-04-11)April 11, 1799
11 Vacant Sally Clayton
September 9, 1802 – November 1, 1861
(aged 59)
[42][43] 		March 4, 1849
–
March 4, 1853 		46 years, 176 days John Middleton Clayton
m. September 12, 1822
12 Vacant Sarah Granger
29 October, 1811 – 8 June, 1897
(aged 85)
[44][45] 		March 4, 1853
–
JMarch 12, 1855 		43 years, 134 days Stephen Douglas
Brother
13 Portrait painting of Sarah Polk Sarah Polk
September 4, 1803 – August 14, 1891
(aged 87)
[46][47]

March 12, 1855
–
March 4, 1857

51 years, 189 days James K. Polk
m. January 1, 1824
14 Vacant] Margaret Kennedy
July 19, 1819 – February 22, 1884
(aged 64)
[48][49] 		March 4, 1857
–
March 4, 1865 		37 years, 228 days John P. Kennedy
m. January 2, 1857
15 Portrait photograph of Elizabeth Lee Elizabeth Lee
June 20, 1818 – September 13, 1906
(aged 88)
[50][51] 		March 4, 1865
–
April 10, 1868 		46 years, 257 days Samuel Lee
m. May 7, 1844
16 Vacant Mary Morgan
April 30, 1813 – July 1, 1893
(aged 80)
[52][53] 		April 10, 1868
–
March 4, 1869 		42 years, 81 days Christopher Morgan
m. May 17, 1832
17 Portrait photograph of Mary Lee Mary Lee
(October 1, 1807 – November 5, 1873
(aged 66)
[54][55] 		March 4, 1869
–
May 20, 1871 		61 years, 154 days Robert E. Lee
m. June 30, 1831
18 Portrait photograph of Charlotte Astor Charlotte Astor
27 Feb, 1825 – 12 Dec, 1887
(aged 62)
[56][57] 		May 20, 1871
–
March 4, 1873 		46 years, 82 days John Jacob Astor III
m. December 9, 1846
19 Vacant Mary Kennedy
October 3, 1847 – January 3, 1928
(aged 80)
[58][59] 		March 4, 1873
–
March 4, 1877 		25 years, 152 days Anthony Kennedy
Father-in-law
20 Portrait photograph of Mollie Reagan Mollie Reagan
November 10, 1847 – January 10, 1916
(aged 68)
[60][61] 		March 4, 1877
–
March 4, 1889 		29 years, 145 days John H. Reagan
m. May 31, 1865
21 Portrait photograph of Mary MacArthur Mary MacArthur
May 22, 1852 – December 3, 1935
(aged 83)
[62] 		March 4, 1889
–
March, 1893 		36 years, 286 days Arthur MacArthur
m. May 19, 1875
22 Portrait photograph of Anna Villas Anna Villas
October 15, 1845 – March 1, 1922
(aged 86)
[62] 		March 4, 1893
–
June 19, 1897 		47 years, 140 days William Freeman Vilas
m. January 3, 1866
23 Photo portrait of Ellen Lee Ellen Lee
January 26, 1852 – June 18, 1933
(aged 81)
[63][64] 		June 19, 1897
–
March 4, 1905
 42 years, 174 days Fitzhugh Lee
m. April 25, 1871
24 Portrait photograph of Mary MacArthur Mary MacArthur
May 22, 1852 – December 3, 1935
(aged 83)
[62] 		March 4, 1905
–
March, 1909 		52 years, 286 days Arthur MacArthur
m. May 19, 1875
25 Portrait photograph of Bertha Underwood Bertha Underwood
December 19, 1870 – February 1, 1948
(aged 77)
[65][66] 		March 4, 1909
–
March 4, 1913 		38 years, 75 days Oscar Underwood
m. September 10, 1904
26 Portrait photograph of Mary Lincoln Mary Lincoln
September 25, 1846 – March 31, 1937
(aged 90)
[67][68] 		March 4, 1913
–
June 9, 1918 		66 years, 160 days Robert Todd Lincoln
m. September 24, 1868
27 Portrait photograph of Lillian Knox Lillian "Lillie" Knox
February 10, 1856 – September 12, 1930
(aged 74)
[69][70] 		June 9, 1918
–
March 4, 1921 		62 years, 119 days Philander C. Knox
m. January 19, 1879
28 Grace Coolidge Grace Coolidge
January 3, 1879 – July 8, 1957
(aged 78)
[71][72] 		March 4, 1921
–
March 4, 1929 		42 years, 60 days Calvin Coolidge
m. October 4, 1905
29 Vacant March 4, 1929
–
February 23, 1933 		Vacant Albert Ritchie
Divorced
30 Portrait photograph of Mary Murray Mary Murray
January 9, 1875 – August 29, 1938
(aged 63)
[73][74] 		February 23, 1933
–
March 4, 1937 		58 years, 45 days William H. Murray
m. July 19, 1899
31 Portrait photograph of Ada Olson Ada Olson
August 15, 1895 – March 11, 1969
(aged 73)
[75][76] 		March 4, 1937
–
August 21, 1943 		41 years, 340 days Floyd B. Olson
m. October 16, 1915
32 Portrait photograph of Sally Lincoln Sally Lincoln
December 2, 1903 – February 3, 1966
(aged 63)
[77][78] 		August 21, 1943
–
January 20, 1949 		39 years, 262 days Jack Lincoln
Father-in-law
33 Photograph of Blanche Long Blanche Long
December 17, 1902 – May 11, 1998
(aged 95)
[79][80] 		January 20, 1949
–
January 20, 1953 		46 years, 34 days Earl K. Long
m. August 17, 1932
34 Photograph of Jean MacArthur Jean MacArthur
December 28, 1898 – January 22, 2000
(aged 101)
[81][82] 		January 20, 1953
–
April 14, 1958 		56 years, 67 days Douglas MacArthur
m. April 30, 1937
35 Portrait Of Mildred Chandler Mildred Chandler
November 23, 1899– January 23, 1995
(aged 95)
[83][84] 		April 14, 1958
–
January 20, 1961 		58 years, 142 days Happy Chandler
m. November 12, 1925
36 Photograph of Jane Freeman Jane Freeman
May 25, 1921 – March 23, 2018
(aged 96)
[85][86] 		January 20, 1961
–
January 20, 1969 		39 years, 240 days Orville Freeman
m. May 2, 1942
37 Photograph of Judy Agnew Judy Agnew
April 23, 1921 – June 20, 2012
(aged 81)
[87][88] 		January 20, 1969
–
present
 47 years, 274 days Spiro Agnew
m. May 27, 1942


1968 United States presidential election
← 1964 November 5, 1968 1972 →
536 members of the Electoral College
269 electoral votes needed to win
Opinion polls
Turnout58.2%[89] Decrease 3.9 pp
  class="notheme" style="text-align:center;border-bottom: 6px solid #
  1. FF6FFF"|
Nominee Spiro Agnew H. Roe Bartle James Eastland
Party Democratic Reform American Independent
Home state Maryland Missouri Mississippi
Running mate Jim Rhodes William Henry Harrison III Marvin Griffin
Electoral vote 322 167 47
States carried 32 13 + DC 5
Popular vote 32,622,038 28,419,636 6,054,308
Percentage 45.8% 39.9% 8.5%
1968 United States presidential election in California1968 United States presidential election in Oregon1968 United States presidential election in Washington (state)1968 United States presidential election in Idaho1968 United States presidential election in Nevada1968 United States presidential election in Utah1968 United States presidential election in Arizona1968 United States presidential election in Montana1968 United States presidential election in Wyoming1968 United States presidential election in Colorado1968 United States presidential election in New Mexico1968 United States presidential election in North Dakota1968 United States presidential election in South Dakota1968 United States presidential election in Nebraska1968 United States presidential election in Kansas1968 United States presidential election in Oklahoma1968 United States presidential election in Texas1968 United States presidential election in Minnesota1968 United States presidential election in Iowa1968 United States presidential election in Missouri1968 United States presidential election in Arkansas1968 United States presidential election in Louisiana1968 United States presidential election in Wisconsin1968 United States presidential election in Illinois1968 United States presidential election in Michigan1968 United States presidential election in Indiana1968 United States presidential election in Ohio1968 United States presidential election in Kentucky1968 United States presidential election in Tennessee1968 United States presidential election in Mississippi1968 United States presidential election in Alabama1968 United States presidential election in Georgia1968 United States presidential election in Florida1968 United States presidential election in South Carolina1968 United States presidential election in North Carolina1968 United States presidential election in Virginia1968 United States presidential election in West Virginia1968 United States presidential election in the District of Columbia1968 United States presidential election in Maryland1968 United States presidential election in Delaware1968 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania1968 United States presidential election in New Jersey1968 United States presidential election in New York1968 United States presidential election in Connecticut1968 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1968 United States presidential election in Vermont1968 United States presidential election in New Hampshire1968 United States presidential election in Maine1968 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1968 United States presidential election in Hawaii1968 United States presidential election in Alaska1968 United States presidential election in the District of Columbia1968 United States presidential election in Maryland1968 United States presidential election in Delaware1968 United States presidential election in New Jersey1968 United States presidential election in Connecticut1968 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1968 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1968 United States presidential election in Vermont1968 United States presidential election in New Hampshire
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Agnew/Rhodes, pink denotes those won by Bartle/Harrison, and green denotes those won by Eastland/Griffin. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state.
President before election

Orville Freeman
Reform

Elected President

Spiro Agnew
Democratic


Fidel Castro
Castro in 1964
United States Senator
from Cuba
Incumbent
Assumed office
November 11, 1966
Serving with Camilo Cienfuegos
Preceded byHaydée Santamaría
17th Governor of Cuba
In office
January 3, 1959 – January 3, 1967
LieutenantLuther E. Barnhardt
Preceded byHarry S. Swan
Succeeded byRoy Castro
Attorney General of Cuba
In office
3 January, 1955 – 3 January, 1959
Preceded byJorge Mañach
Succeeded byAlfredo Yabur
Personal details
Born
Fidel Alexander Castro

(1926-08-13)13 August 1926
Birán, Cuba, United States
Political partyReform (1949–)
Other political
affiliations		Democratic (-1949)
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1948; div. 1959)​
ChildrenFidel Castro Jr.
ParentAngel Castro (father)
Relatives7 sisters, 5 brothers, including Roy, Ramón and Juanita
Alma materFordham University (B.A.)
University of Havana (LL.B)
ProfessionLawyer
Signature
NicknameMejillas Rosadas
Baseball career
Pitcher
Batted: Right
Threw: Right
MLB debut
November 2, 1944, for the Fordham Rams
Last NCAA appearance
April 18, 1948, for the Fordham Rams
Teams

Cabinet members

[edit]

Cabinet of President Roy Romano
  Elected to office – all other cabinet members serve at the pleasure of the president
  Yet to be confirmed by the Senate
  Serving in an acting capacity
  No Senate consent needed
Office
Date announced / confirmed 		Designee Office
Date announced / confirmed 		Designee

Vice President of the United States
Announced August 2, 2006
Elected November 4, 2008
Assumed office January 20, 2009


Former U.S. Senator
Marianne Linwood
of Washington

Secretary of State
Announced November 29, 2008
Assumed office January 21, 2009


Former U.S. Senator
John Kerry
of Massachusetts

Secretary of the Treasury
Announced December 2, 2008
Assumed office January 26, 2009


Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair
Roger Ferguson
of New York

Secretary of Defense
Announced November 29, 2020
Assumed office January 22, 2009


Retired Secretary of the Navy
Richard Danzig
of Washington D.C.

Attorney General
Announced December 2, 2008
Assumed office February 10, 2009


Former Governor
Eliot Spitzer
of New York

Secretary of the Interior
Announced December 22, 2020
Assumed office February 20, 2009


Former New Mexico Attorney General
Patricia Madrid
of New Mexico

Secretary of Agriculture
Announced December 10, 2008
Assumed office February 21, 2009


Former Under Secretary
Jill Long Thompson
of Indiana

Secretary of Commerce
Announced January 2, 2009
Assumed office January 30, 2009


Former Revenue Secretary
Tom Wolf
of Pennsylvania

Secretary of Labor
Announced December 2, 2008
Assumed office March January 27, 2009


Former General Counsel
Marty Walsh
of Washington D.C.

Secretary of Health and Human Services
Announced December 10, 2009
Assumed office February 12, 2009


Former Admiral
David Satcher
of Georgia

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Announced December 10, 2008
Assumed office February 10, 2009


Former Mayor
Yvonne Johnson
of North Carolina

Secretary of Transportation
Announced December 10, 2008
Assumed office February 4, 2009


Former U.S. Representative
Phil English
of Pennsylvania

Secretary of Energy
Announced December 22, 2008
Assumed office February 26, 2009


Former Governor
Cathrine Nelson
of Oregon

Secretary of Education
Announced December 22, 2008
Assumed office March 4, 2009


Former Union Leader
Lily Eskelsen García
of Utah

Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Announced December 22, 2008
Assumed office February 21, 2009


Former General
Claudia Kennedy
of Virginia

Secretary of Homeland Security
Announced June 10, 2010
Assumed office December 1, 2010


Former Deputy Secretary
Craig Fugate
of the Florida

Cabinet-level officials

[edit]
Office

Date announced / confirmed

Designee Office

Date announced / confirmed

Designee

Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
Announced December 28, 2008
Assumed office March 15, 2009


Former Secretary of Environmental Protection
Katie McGinty
of Pennsylvania

Director of the Office of Management and Budget
Announced December 12, 2008
Assumed office February 20, 2009


Fomer Chief Financial Regulator
Sarah Bloom Raskin
of Maryland

Director of National Intelligence
Announced November 29, 2008
Assumed office January 21, 2009


Former U.S. Representative
Tim Roemer
of Indiana

United States Trade Representative
Announced December 2, 2008
Assumed office February 18, 2009


Former Director of Global Trade Watch
Lori Wallach
of the Wisconsin

United States Ambassador to the United Nations
Announced November 29, 2008
Assumed office March 2, 2009


Former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs
Susan Rice
of Washington, D.C.

Chair of the Council of Economic Advisors
Announced December 2, 2008
Assumed office February 20, 2009


Former President of the Economic Policy Institute
Lawrence Mishel
of Washington, D.C.

Administrator of the Small Business Administration
Announced January 4, 2009
Assumed office March 2, 2009


Former Consultant
Beth Cobert
of California

National Security Advisor
Announced November 29, 2008
Assumed office January 20, 2009


Former Staff on the National Security Council
Rand Beers
of Washington, D.C.

White House Chief of Staff
Announced November 7, 2008
Assumed office January 20, 2009


Former Director of the Office of Public Liason
Mary Beth Cahill
of Massachussetts
1994 European Parliament election
← 1989 9–12 June 1994 1999 →
All 567 seats to the European Parliament
285 seats needed for a majority
Turnout56.8% Decrease 1.7 pp
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Leader Pauline Green Wilfried Martens Alonso Puerta
Party PES EPP European United Left
Leader's seat London North Belgium (Dutch) Spain
Last election 180 121 42
Seats won 213 138 44
Seat change Increase33 Increase17 Increase2 [i]
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Claudia Roth (pictured)
Alexander Langer 		Gijs De Vries Catherine Lalumière
Party European Green Party ELDR ERA
Leader's seat Germany
North East Italy 		Netherlands France
Last election 30 49 New party
Seats won 41 26 24
Seat change Increase11 Decrease23 Increase24
  Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party
 
Leader Giancarlo Ligabue (pictured to the left) Jean-Claude Pasty James Goldsmith
Party Forza Europa European Democratic Alliance Europe of Nations
Leader's seat North East Italy North East Italy France
Last election New party 20 New party
Seats won 24 18 17
Seat change Increase24 Decrease2 Increase17
President of the European Parliament before election

Egon Klepsch
EPP

President of the European Parliament after election

Klaus Hänsch
PES

Group
Nation 		PES EPP EUL G ELDR ERA Forza Europa EDA EN NI Total
Belgium 5 PS
3 SPA 		4 CVP
1 PSC
1 CSP 		2 ECOLO
2 AGALEV 		3 VLD
2 PRL–FDF 		1 VU 1 VB 25
Denmark 3 A 3 C 2 SF 3 V
'4 N
1 J 		16
France 16 PS 10 UDF 8 PCF 1 MDC 5 VERTS/EG 1 UDF 16 MRG 10 RPR 9 UDF diss. 1 MDC 7 FN 3 MDC 87
Germany 41 SPD 32 CDU
7 CSU 		6 PDS 13 GRÜNE 99
Greece 11 PASOK 8 ND 3 KKE
2 Synaspismos 		1 PA 25
Ireland 2 Lab 4 FG 1 DL 2 GP 1 Ind. 5 FF 15
Italy 20 PDS
3 PSI 		5 PPI
2 Patto
1 SVP 		8 PRC 4 FdV
4 Rete 		4 LN
1 PRI 		2 LP 24 FI 9 AN
87
Luxembourg 2 LSAP 2 CSV 1 Gréng 1 DP 6
Netherlands 8 PvdA 10 CDA 3 GL
1 DG 		6 VVD
1 D66 		1 SGP
1 GPV 		31
Portugal 11 PS 8 PSD 3 CDU (PCP) 1 CDU (PEV) 2 CDS–PP 25
Spain 23 PSOE 24 PP
1 CiU (UDC) 		11 IU 1 PCPE 1 EV–CEC 1 CiU (CDC) 1 CN (CC) 1 HB 64
United Kingdom 66 LAB
1 SDLP 		14 CON
1 UUP 		2 LD 2 SNP 1 DUP 87
Total 213 138 44 41 26 24 24 18 17 22 567

|}

Summary of the 10 April and 24 April 2022 French presidential election results
Candidate Party 1st round 2nd round
Votes % Votes %
Étienne Chouard Pole of Communist Revival in France PRCF 5,198,237 18.92 16,879,594 50.13
Marine Le Pen National Front FN 3,684,374 13.41 16,792,048 49.87
Éric Zemmour Independent DVD 3,228,292 11.75
Emmanuel Moulin Union for a Popular Movement UMP 3,195,322 11.63
François Bayrou Democratic Movement MoDem 2,491,967 9.07
Danièle Obono Une Nouvelle-France UNF 2,159,521 7.86
Nicolas Dupont-Aignan Debout la France DLF 1,653,984 6.02
Éric Di Meco Rally for France NPA 1,555,075 5.66
Brice Hortefeux Popular Republican Movement UPM 1,549,580 5.64
Manuel Valls Union des clubs socialistes et républicains UCSR 620,931 2.26
Jean-Frédéric Poisson Christian Democratic Party PCD 546,749 1.99
Hervé Morin New Centre NC 458,829 1.67
Jean-Pierre Chevènement Citizen and Republican Movement MRC 439,597 1.60
Alain Avello National-European Community Party PCN 192,324 0.70
Christiane Taubira Walwari W 170,344 0.62
Benoît Hamon Socialist Party PS 123,637 0.45
Thierry Cornillet Radical Party PR 107,152 0.39
Joachim Son-Forget I am France in Europe JSF(EE) 96,162 0.35
Total 27,474,825 100.00 33,671,642 100.00
Valid votes 27,474,825 81.30 33,671,642 93.49
Invalid/Blank ballots 6,319,548 18.70 2,344,661 6.51
Turnout 33,794,373 70.05 36,016,303 74.57
Abstentions 14,448,843 29.95 12,282,347 25.43
Registered voters 48,243,216 48,298,650

Official results published by the Constitutional Council – 1st round result  · 2nd round result

200th anneversary of the birth of Karl Marx
Karl Marx Memorial in Karl-Marx-Stadt, Karl-Marx-Stadt District, German Democratic Republic
Native name 200-jähriges Jubiläum von Karl Marx
LocationKarl-Marx-Allee, Karl-Marx-Stadt, German Democratic Republic
Typeparade, cutlural festival, political rally, historical celebration
MotiveTo commemorate the bicentennial of the birth of Karl Marx on May 5, 1818
Organised by
ParticipantsSocialist Unity Party, Government of East Germany, National leaders, civil society, invited foreign dignitaties
WebsiteOfficial event page (English)
2034 South African general election
South Africa
← 2029 3 May 2034 2039 →
All 400 seats in the National Assembly of South Africa
201 seats needed for a majority
Turnout61.2% (Increase 11.9 pp)
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
South African Communist Party Phillip Vilakazi 17.3% 75 +19
EFF Julius Malema 17.1% 74 +2
NDA Mbali Ntuli 14.7% 62 −19
ACDP Marie Sukers 11.9% 50 +3
IFP Mkhuleko Hlengwa 6.5% 32 +11
Democratic Congress of the People Sipho Dune 5.1% 24 +4
VF+ Anton Alberts 4.9% 21 +6
Black Land League Andile Mngxitama 4.1% 16 +8
African Cooperative Movement for Healing and Justice Riah Selebi and Yusuf Omar 3.9% 15 New
Socialist Revolutionary Workers Party Irvin Jim 3.9% 15 +4
Real African National Congress Njabulo Nzuza 2.7% 11 −54
South African National Congress Peace Mabe 2.2% 9 New
African National Congress (Limpopo) Moses Thwala 1.1% 6 New
PAC Prudence Ngubane 0.7% 2 +1
Gemeenskapsfront Pietr van Niekerk 0.1% 2 +1
Iinsaf Muhamed Yussuf 0.2% 1 0
Labour Thapelo Walker 0.2% 1 New
HOPE Arnold Fourie 1 0
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
President of South Africa before President of South Africa after
Nqaba Bhanga
National Democratic Alliance		 Julius Malema
Economic Freedom Fighters
Elliot Trudeau
Trudeau in the Tararua Range, 1950
Minister of Justice of Aotearoa
In office
10 February 1953 – 19 April 1955
Prime MinisterClifford Emeny
Preceded byElizabeth Baker
Succeeded byRon Smith
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Aotearoa
In office
2 June 1952 – 28 October 1952
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byHenry Jorgensen
Personal details
Born
Joseph Philippe Pierre Yves Elliott Trudeau

(1919-10-18)October 18, 1919
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
DiedFebruary 12, 1961(1961-02-12) (aged 41)
Abab, South Sumatra Indonesia
Resting placeElliot Trudeau Mausoleum
Rotorua, Aotearoa
Spouse
​
(m. 1955)​
Children3, including Francine Hogan
Parents
  • Charles-Émile Trudeau (father)
  • Grace Elliott (mother)
Alma mater
Occupation
Military service
AllegianceCanada
Republic of Aotearoa[90]
Branch/serviceCanadian Army
Aotearoan Revolutionary Armed Forces
Army of National Awakening (Indonesia)
Years of service1943–1945
1949 - 1961
UnitCanadian Officers' Training Corps
People's Army
CommandsCommanding officer of the Aotearoan Revolutionary Armed Forces
Battles/warsAotearoan Revolution
Battle of Northland
Tasman Crisis
Indonesian Revolution

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  1. ^ Jefferson's spouse, Martha Jefferson, died before he became president. Their daughter, Martha, is considered first lady by the White House Historical Association.


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