1920 United States Presidential Election

The 1920 United States presidential election was the first Election in Historical Mock U.S. Gov.

The Republican Party and Democratic Party were the main challengers, aiming to secure the Presidency in the aftermath of World War One. Their nominees were Pacman and Trevor C. Q. Scott respectively. However, an Independent, Johnathan, ran and got some votes, even tying with the Republican nominee. The Democratic nominee Trevor C. Q. Scott became the second President of the United States. This election is unique in one way; it is the only election to have a three way tie in a region. All ties in a region are rounded up and the electoral votes were equally divided. All four Governor seats were up for election but no candidate ran.

Shortly after victory, Turqua nominated Pacman as their Vice President and Pacman was sworn into the office.

{| class="article-table" ! colspan="4" | = 1920 United States Presidential Election = September 19, 2020
 * colspan="4" |
 * colspan="4" |

19 Electoral Votes
10 needed to win The individual region votes were as follows: The Legislative elections were held on the same ballot as the Presidential election. The Northeast Representative Seat 1 incumbent was defeated, and the West Senator, Myrian, gave her seat up and instead ran for West Representative Seat 1. There was no election for the Southeast Senate Seat, but the incumbent, Johnathan, kept the office due to his election loss.
 * colspan="4" |1920Election.png
 * rowspan="2" |Nominee
 * Trevor C. Q. Scott
 * Pacman
 * Johnathan
 * Party
 * Democratic Party
 * Republican Party
 * Independent
 * Home Region
 * Northeast
 * Southeast
 * Southeast
 * Running Mate
 * None
 * None
 * None
 * Electoral Vote
 * 14
 * 3
 * 3
 * Popular Vote
 * 7
 * 6
 * 2
 * Regions Carried
 * Northeast, West, Midwest (split)
 * Southeast (split), Midwest (split)
 * Southeast (split), Midwest (split)
 * }
 * 3
 * Popular Vote
 * 7
 * 6
 * 2
 * Regions Carried
 * Northeast, West, Midwest (split)
 * Southeast (split), Midwest (split)
 * Southeast (split), Midwest (split)
 * }
 * Southeast (split), Midwest (split)
 * }