Presidents of The Old United States/North American Confederacy
The Probability Broach includes a timeline for the History of the United States, which includes a listing of those who followed Washington and Gallatin as the American Presidents. In this history, the US merged with several other nations to form the North American Confederacy in 1893. From that point, the individuals listed here are considered Presidents of the NAC. Note that many of these individuals are prominent in the history of either Anarchism or Libertarianism.
- George Washington: 1789 - 1794 (Executed)
- Albert Gallatin: 1794 - 1812
- Edmond-Charles Genêt: 1812 - 1820
- Thomas Jefferson: 1820 - 1826 (Died in Office)
- James Monroe: 1826 - 1831 (Died in Office)
- John C. Calhoun: 1831 - 1836
- Albert Gallatin: 1836 - 1840
- Sequoyah Guess: 1840 - 1842 (Killed in Battle)
- Osceola: 1842 - 1848
- Jefferson Davis: 1848 - 1852
- Gifford Swansea: 1852 - 1856
- Arthur Downing: 1856 - 1859 (Died in Office)
- Harriet Beecher Stowe: 1859 - 1860
- Lysander Spooner: 1860 - 1880
- Jean-Baptiste Huang: 1880 - 1888
- Frederick Douglass: 1888 - 1892
- Benjamin Tucker: 1892 - 1912
- Albert Jay Nock: 1912 - 1928
- H. L. Mencken: 1928 - 1933 (Assassinated after a duel)
- Frank Chodorov: 1933 - 1940
- Rose Wilder Lane: 1940 - 1952
- Ayn Rand: 1952 - 1960
- Robert LeFevre: 1960 - 1968
- None of the Above: 1968 - 1972
- John Hospers: 1972 - 1984
- Jennifer A. Smythe: 1984 - 1996
- Olongo Featherstone-Haugh: 1996 - 2000
- None of the Above: 2000 - ?
Read more about this topic: North American Confederacy
Famous quotes containing the words presidents, united, states, north, american and/or confederacy:
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—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
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—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)
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—Oliver North (b. 1943)
“The American people have done much for the locomotive, and the locomotive has done much for them.”
—James A. Garfield (1831–1881)
“Every diminution of the public burdens arising from taxation gives to individual enterprise increased power and furnishes to all the members of our happy confederacy new motives for patriotic affection and support.”
—Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)