CCU presidential election, 2127

The **CCU presidential election of 2127** will be the next quadrennial presidential election, set to be held on March 16, 2127. This follows Movement President Ruiz's second un-consecutive four-year term from 2123 to 2127.

Once again, it shaped up to be a race between the Movement, Reform Party and Union Party. However, Reform's momentum since the last election saw the Union move to third place, while Reform was adequately losing to Movement. Vidal clamed that she was "the best option to defeat Heffner." In early polls, media-thought nominee Cristine Alfaro had largely trailed and brought the Union Party to new lows, but after Vidal won nomination, Union largely recovered and started battling Reform for 2nd place. However, as the election came closer, Union consistently trailed Reform and was considered a "non-threat." As the election came closer, both Walters and Vidal warned that Heffner could become a potential "puppet" for Ruiz, who would continue to lead under the guise of Heffner, potentially taking top cabinet positions of Heffner's government or leading from behind and influencing policy. Heffner attacked these accusations, stating that she, having become President before Ruiz, was an Independent Movement Vice President, and would make her own decisions as President. One month prior to the election, Heffner resigned as Vice President and stated she wanted to clear any rumors that she would be a "puppet". Ruiz announced Richard Bussey as her Vice President choice, narrowly being voted in largely due to a number of absent Senators who had not expected Heffner to resign nor Bussey to be appointed so soon, or any VP. Although the move was viewed by many as a stunt, some also noted that it allowed some voters to see another perspective of the Movement party, which had been associated with Ruiz or Heffner since its inception. Bussey confirmed that he would not be chosen as the Movement running mate, with Heffner stating that "as I said before, my decision is my own. I believe the choice is free." When asked if Bussey would serve in a potential next Movement government, Heffner stated that "while top positions are sure to be unique, it is not vital to not include Ruiz administration members in a hypothetical, as Ruiz has been voted in office twice, and therefore, we cannot rule out a smaller position." Walters stated that in response, that his government would be full of people who "never took part in a single administration." He further went on to say, that having new people was vital for a government without corruption, and pledged to finally introduce election reform, which he stated Ruiz was not doing as it is the reason why Movement has the edge in the election now. Heffner, on the other hand, stated she would "look into reform, and see what was possible with the respective Senators elected after the election." In a shock move, Heffner stated that she could admit that, the Ruiz administrations were far from perfect, and that Ruiz's rhetoric was not very uniting, and that as President and Nominee now, she would work harder to unite, while staying to the movement's values."

A total of 25,103,986 voted, a large decrease from 2123, as a result of voter dissatisfaction. Following the election, Walters conceded to Heffner and stated that he would not run for President again. This fueled rumors that Deputy Speaker and Reform running mate Luisa Sandlin would run in 2131. Sandlin denied these rumors. Vidal also conceded, having performed better than expected in the popular vote, considered a rebound from Alfaro's result in the speakership election.

The election marked the Reform Party's best result since Jani Holder's victory in the 2083 election. Walters stated a greater need for reform as a result of the election and called for the Union Party to support bringing back the Union-Reform leadership election, noting that it's "the best way to represent the current opposition's interests." Union leader Mariela Vidal resigned after giving the party its worst general election result since Nolan Bedford in 2087, four years before he was elected President and brought the party back to relevance. Vidal's main primary opponent Arlo Quinn stated that "Union Party's downfall was an expected trend - and it happened because the party establishment did not want to change, despite the Reform Party becoming more and more prominent. I tried to better shape the party one last time, but only 1/4 were interested, and therefore, it appears that the Reform [Party]'s time is coming."

This marked the first election since the first one 108 years ago in 2019 that the election was decided by the Senate vote. Additionally, it's the first election ever to elect a Vice President from a different candidate. This was possible as the Constitution stated that in the event of a Senate vote, while the Presidency would be decided by the newly elected one, the Vice Presidency, would be decided immediately by the current Senate. As a result of running mate Senator Ezra Keaton's campaign skills, which stunned many, breakaway Senators from numerous parties broke ranks to vote for him. Another factor in Keaton's election was stated to be both Braxton and Sandlin having only been elected Senators in 2125, whilst Keaton had been a longtime Senator with many allies across the aisle. It marked the first victory for the Union Party since President Nicole Healey's re-election in 2119, 8 years ago, amid the party's downfall to Reform.

In the aftermath of Braxton's loss, President Ruiz blamed Heffner, stating that if she had kept Vice President Bussey, he would have stood a higher chance to win, and that the 280 electoral threshold would have likely be met, and that the resignation gimmick may have not been such a good option. Speculation later followed of a potential Keaton candidacy for 2131, however with Reform's ongoing rise, it would not be definite.

## Candidates

### **Movement primaries**

Former President and longtime former Vice President Jodie Heffner was widely expected to announce her candidacy, being the frontrunner to win the 2127 general election, save a surprise from the Reform Party. However, Heffner declined to indicate whether or not she would run. In a similar situation, former Union President Devon Raley's Vice President Nicole Healey declined, leading his former VP to lose against Eula Ruiz. However, pressure from Ruiz to run today would higher Heffner's chances of running, as a longtime ally. After long speculation, Heffner announced her campaign, becoming one of the latest campaign launches in union history. She subsequently filed to run for the Freedom, Progressive, Union and Reform primaries, a shock move making her the first candidate to ever cross-run in all major party primaries. However, data showed she had no chance to win the Union or Reform primaries, especially the former. As no other candidates met the entrance criteria, the Movement primaries were cancelled and Heffner was automatically declared the nominee. Senator Richard Bussey was named as a possible running mate choice.

**Nominee**

* Jodie Heffner, 17th President of the Union (2110–11); 22nd Vice President of the Union (2107–10, 2111–15, 2123–27)

**Declined**

* Richard Bussey, senator; Movement nominee for Speaker in 2125

**Endorsements**

* Kacey Chong, senator; New Green leader (2108-)
* Elodie Delaplace, senator; Union francaise leader (2089-)
* Sofía Ruiz, incumbent President of the Union (2111-15, 2123-present)

### **Union Party primaries**

Quinn became the first major candidate of any party to announce his candidacy for the 2127 election, which he stated would be "his last." However, his campaign was not seen as relevant, unless the primary would not be a much contested one. Despite speculation that she would run, former Speaker Cristine Alfaro later announced that she would not run, notably clearing the field for other names. Following Alfaro's announcement, Senator Melani Croteau announced her candidacy. A few weeks later, Senator Ezra Keaton announced his candidacy, who became a bookmaker favorite for the nomination. Despite this, the first poll saw Quinn winning by a margin of 8%, however pundits stated it was due to the primary season not beginning. The first non-partisan pollster saw Keaton's numbers improve, with the margin decreasing to 6%. Perennial candidate Linnie Durran became the next candidate to announce, but her candidacy was not considered relevant.
 After speculation, 2023 Union running mate Alisha Weathers declined to run. Gifford and Royster followed. Former Secretary of State Mariela Vidal announced her candidacy 16 seconds prior to the deadline, defeating Jodie Heffner's record that had just been broken 16 seconds prior. After the first debate, Croteau withdrew citing poor performance. She endorsed Keaton, who was the odds-on frontrunner until Vidal's announcement. The first poll since Vidal's entrance saw an easy 11-point lead over Quinn, who did not lose much support, unlike Keaton, who's base relied more on the Healey-esque base of the party. Keaton slightly recovered following Croteau's endorsement. Quinn later called on Keaton to withdraw and endorse him, stating that he is the "only one capable of defeating Vidal." In the biggest primary poll, Vidal's lead expanded to 17%, with the race looking seemingly closed.

Reform Party nominee and Speaker Erick Walters attempted to enter the primary, but the Union Party Committee disapproved of his candidacy. As a result, Walters announced that he would launch a write-in campaign. Walters in his campaign for the nomination questioned why the Committee approved Heffner's candidacy, but not his. The Committee then claimed that "Heffer, as an outside candidate, had seeked approval of her candidacy well in advance, something which the Walters campaign failed to do."

Ultimately, Vidal won with slightly over 50% of the votes, eliminating the need for a run-off. Quinn underperformed the polls, just scoring 22% of the votes, which was seen as a 77% victory for the Healey-esque faction of the party. Quinn then endorsed Erick Walters for President, stating that the "Union Party has become a regime party not open to even, a former Vice President. It's time to give back control to the Reform Party." In a shock, Movement nominee Jodie Heffner achieved more than 2% of the vote, considered a "gateway to victory". However, others stated that it was due to Movement supporters joining Union primaries to vote due to lack of Movement.

**Nominee**

* Mariela Vidal, former Secretary of State (2119-2123)

**Lost nomination**

* Linnie Durran, perennial candidate
* Ezra Keaton, incumbent Senator
* Arlo Quinn, former Vice President of the Union *(endorsed Walters; Reform)*

**Withdrew**

* Melani Croteau, incumbent Senator *(endorsed Keaton)*

**Declined**

* Cristine Alfaro, 6th Speaker of the Union; Union nominee for Speaker in 2125
* Eura Farr, former senator; Union nominee for President in 2111
* Gerald Fuentes, 24th Vice President of the Union (2115–23); Union nominee for President in 2123
* Mikel Gifford, former Secretary of State
* Fritz Hinton, former senator; Union nominee for Vice President in 2107 and 2111
* Jesse Royster, former Vice President of the Union
* Alisha Weathers, incumbent Senator; Union nominee for Vice President in 2023

### **Reform Party primaries**

Erick Walters was acclaimed nominee unanimously.
**Potential**

* Erick Walters, incumbent (7th) Speaker of the Union; Reform nominee for President in 2123
* Luisa Sandlin, incumbent (1st) Deputy Speaker of the Union

### **Other parties**

New Green Party leader Kacey Chong confirmed that her party would not contest the election, to "ensure that the current government wouldn't be toppled by a right-wing." On the other hand, the Progressive Party voted to reinitiate primaries, for the first time since 2113. This move was seen as the "potential beginning of the end of the Movement era." However, Ruiz stated that "Movement did it once, and can do so again."

#### **Freedom Party primaries**

With Ruiz having just narrowly defeated her opponents in the last Freedom primary in 2123, it was noted that the next Movement nominee could face a stronger primary challenge. This was in addition to the Freedom Party achieving its best result since 2109 in the last mid-term election in 2125. However, Heffner won the primary.

**Potential**

* Lecicia Jacobsen, senator; Freedom candidate for President in 2103
* Carley Jacoby, former Secretary of State, Freedom nominee for President in 2103

#### **Progressive Party primaries**

Heffner won the primary.
**Potential**

* Kacey Chong, senator, New Green Party leader (2109-present)
* Chana Milligan, candidate for Progressive nomination for President in 2103; Freedom candidate for President before

## Opinion polling

Notably, all early polls showed a sizeable advantage to former President Jodie Heffner, not losing a single poll thus far. However, all early polls listed former Speaker Cristine Alfaro as the Union candidate, who was considerably less popular than other potential Union candidates, resulting in all early polls being considerably less accurate.

## 2129 election

### **Primaries**

The Communist Bloc leader Domenic Seals resigned in 2125 after the party's continuous failures since his leadership began in 2113, which had also occurred in prior leaderships. Following Seal's resignation, Nanci Baez led the party under interim leadership, which resulted in skipping the 2127 election, and pushing the leadership election till 2129, a move some criticized. The party last had Senate representation under Annette Haag's leadership in 2097. Danille Glenn won the leadership election. Union francaise leader Elodie Delaplace resigned in 2128, after serving as leader for 39 years. Her resignation was considered a "breaking point" for her party, as it lacked direction without its longtime leader. Nevertheless, Michelina Prieto won the party's leadership election in the second round with her 51.13%. Vice President Ezra Keaton won a largely uncontested Union primary. In a huge upset for Movement, the Progressive Party Committee voted for contesting the election, marking its first ever since 2105. The Global Union Party followed in its decision to contest, for the first time since 2113. New Green leader Kacey Chong said she would contest the Progressive nomination. Leah Danielson, Blood Party leader and former senator from 2091 to 2095, 2101 to 2103, 2105 to 2107, 2109 to 2111 and 2125 to 2127, announced she would resign as leader of the party after leading it since 2093. This came as the party for the first time ever had triggered a competitive primary with candidates. The Blood Party Committee would lead the party in the interim. With all these resignations, and new parties, unknown status regarding Walter's leadership, as well as Movement's downfall, and openness of a race, it was considered the "most exciting and competitive Senate race in a long time." Marty Hendrix won the Blood primaries in a landslide. Trenton Lanier won the Global Union primaries, in a low-interest vote.

High speculation arose on whether Speaker Erick Walters would remain leader of Just and Reform or resign. Walters confirmed he would remain leader for 2129, stating the need for "leadership with integrity." When pushed back on his age, he stated "it takes a long time to fight your way in the system, especially without prestige." Many noted that excitement seen specifically in the 2123 election, where Walters shocked the status quo by bringing the Reform Party back to relevance, had been fading away. Some stated that Walters was now "standing in the way of the Reform movement."

#### **Freedom primaries**

Just two candidates, President Jodie Heffner and former senator Lecicia Jacobsen filed to run for the Freedom nomination. With strict write-in rules for off-election years, these two were the only candidates to receive votes. In a shock victory, Jacobsen defeated Heffner to become the first Freedom candidate to defeat a Movement candidate in a Freedom primary.

Freedom primaries, 2129
 Total votes

#### **Progressive primaries**

With the Committee voting in favor of the first contested primaries since 2105, a high fee was put in place to contest leadership, which the PPC ruled was "necessary in times of revival." New Green leader Kacey Chong and two-time Progressive contester announced her participation, which included a clause that she would disband her party should she win. Incumbent President and Movement leader Heffner stated that she would "of course, defend her title." Due to the high fee, no other candidates announced, citing the high fees being barrier, which helped the established and well-funded candidates. In a shock victory, Chong was nominated Progressive leader by just 1 delegate, with Heffner's strategy to play as the leader of progressive policies and maintain ground having just failed. Heffner vowed to "fight like hell" in 2131. However, analysts suggested that after the party took power back from Movement, it was highly unlikely to go back, especially with increased turnouts from the Progressive-branch of the party, though a higher Movement turnout was also possible due to election year. Chong claimed victory and stated "we finally have taken back our party, to show who really is the progressive party. Let's win this!" Afterwards, the New Green Party was delisted as a party, and Chong invited party officials and former Senators to join the new broad coalition of Progressives.

Progressive primaries, 2129
 Total votes

### **General election**

The mid-term saw a huge decrease in voter turnout. It marked one of the biggest landslides for opposition parties in a mid-term election. In a shock, the election marked the Blood Party's best showing since the 2085 mid-term, and equaling the highest amount of seats the party obtained. Party leader Marty Hendrix declared victory, stating "the party under my leadership is just getting started." Additionally, the Independence Party saw a complete collapse of its power from 2125, a result of the previous advertising group completely dropping its funding of the party. The Progressive Party, while having its best result since 2097, was below expectations and followed the trend of New Green's decrease in votes. With Delaplace having resigned after leading the party for decades, Union francaise failed to make the threshold, but Prieto stated it was a success for the first election under the new direction of the party. Shockingly, the election marked the fifth consecutive where the Union Party amassed the most seats and lead the popular vote. However, Walters again refuted the claim, noting that Reform and Just held 3 more seats than Union. Notably, the two parties had held 9 seats more in 2125, showing a downspiral effect of Walters' influence. Should an impeachment inquiry be launched against Jodie Heffner, the conservative bloc would have 71 senators and would just require 8 breakaways from either Freedom, Movement, Progressive and the 2 non-conservative Independents. However, it was noted due to the nature that Heffner's government was properly run, that the opposition would not try to impeach, given the electoral impact it would have in 2131.

The Movement faced a historic loss resulting in the party's least amount of seats since its founding in addition to the biggest loss from an incumbent governing party.

With the new law, speakership elections were now held every 4 years, meaning that every mid-term election would now have stakes. Union Party leader Ezra Keaton announced that he would not contest the speakership election, clearing the field for other candidates. Senator Alisha Weathers won the nomination. Freedom leader Jacobsen won nomination.

15,613,092 voted in the speakership election, a considerably low number. As Reform leader and incumbent speaker Erick Walters won over 50% of the votes, there was no second round. The Union Party's performance was a historic low for the party, and significantly lower than the 24% from the mid-terms, which was considered to be due to Weather's poor performance, and with the Union Party gaining popularity from Keaton's leadership, which was not existent in Weather's campaign. Walters claimed victory and stated "the Reform Party is on a course to victory, among more victories."

### **Supreme Court election**

In 2091, newly-elected Union President Nolan Bedford announced the creation of the Supreme Union Court, which would be necessary for approval of big changes; it was followed by an election to determine the twelve judges. As the judges were given lifetime appointment, the same 12 had remained, as the parties tactically chose young judges. However, in 2129, a Union judge announced his retirement, resulting in an election being called for his replacement. Union francaise leader Michelina Prieto announced that her party would not contest the election, citing the need to prevent taking votes from other left-wing parties. Speaker Erick Walters announced that Just would not contest, instead endorsing the more prevalent Reform. Global Union leader Trenton Lanier announced that his party would not contest, citing the party's newly-reestablished status as not having the infrastructure in place to contest the election. The Independence launched a campaign citing the party's status as an independent entity, and stated that no other party had such ideals. The Reform Party won the election in a landslide, coming from the upward trend the party had since Walters was elected leader of the party. This resulted in Union losing its 58% majority, to now only consisting of 50%, meaning it needed the newly-elected Reform judge to pass votes, or otherwise from an unlikely Progressive judge. In a shock, the election resulted in the [[CCU|Blood Party]'s best performance in any election ever, gaining 1% from the mid-term. Leader Marty Hendrix stated "the people are starting to get sick of the status quo, and are ready for real change." Right-wing parties received 60.1% of the votes, whilst left-wing received just 26.6%, considered a real aftermath of two consecuctive Movement governments; the Independence which did not fit either categories meanwhile took 13.3%.

Following the election, the Freedom and Progressive parties cited the need for a supreme court party primary, following both parties failure to even reach the top four.

**New markup**

* **Majority court**
	+ Union Party (6 seats, 50.0%)
	+ Reform Party (1 seat, 8.3%)
* **Minority court**
	+ Progressive Party (5 seats, 41.7%)

## 2131 election

The **CCU presidential election of 2131** will be the next quadrennial presidential election, set to be held on March 18, 2131. This follows Movement President Heffner's four-year term from 2127 to 2131, having been the second President elected by a contingent vote.

With Speaker Walters not seeking nomination, it was considered a slight advantage to Vice President Keaton, being the only opposition candidate with a major office.

After Jodie Heffner was nominated by the Movement, she announced that she would leave the party and change her affiliation to Independent, citing the increasing partisanship and stated that "I have slowly been distancing myself from [Movement], but I need to act more. I don't believe there is a better way to unify our Union." However, some opposition critics stated it was another tactic used, especially amid the party's fall from grace in the previous two elections. The Independence Party stated that with Heffner identifying herself as an Independent, she should "attempt to do more beneficial policies to help the Union." Boyce, a Reform Senator, announced that she had been disaffected by the Walters takeover of the Reform Party, and would now switch her affiliation to Independent.

In a shock move, Heffner chose Reform primary runner-up Allie Boyce as her running mate, noting her "natural talent as something to unite the Union." Boyce served as the Reform nominee for Vice President in 2107, and ran for the Reform nomination in 2091 and 2107, having before served as a consultant to former Senator Ayanna Geary. Sandlin criticized the move, calling her a "long time politician."

Ultimately, Union nominee Ezra Keaton won the election via contingency with Heffner's running mate Allie Boyce. The next day, Walters announced his resignation as Speaker of the Union and as senator, stating that he "is looking forward to the next generation of Reformers." This made Deputy Speaker Luisia Sandlin the 8th Speaker. Speculation also arose over the 2135 election, and the fight between former Reform Senator Allie Boyce and Speaker Luisia Sandlin, whether Boyce would run, stay Independent, or attempt again to contest the Reform nomination.

### **Movement primaries**

**Nominee**

* Jodie Heffner, 17th President of the Union (2110–11, 2127–present); 22nd Vice President of the Union (2107–10, 2111–15, 2123–27) *(switched affiliation to Independent)*

**Declined**

* Richard Bussey, senator; Movement nominee for Speaker in 2125

### **Reform Party primaries**

Reform Party leader Erick Walters, the party's nominee in the 2123 and 2127 elections, was long considered to be running again, after having remained leader for the 2129 election. However, amid health issues, Walters announced that he would not seek nomination, and stated he "welcomed the next generation of the Reform Party." This led to a more open primary.

Reform primaries, 2107

 Total votes

**Nominee**

* Luisa Sandlin, incumbent Deputy Speaker of the Union (2123-present)

**Lost nomination**

* Allie Boyce, incumbent Senator, former candidate for President

**Declined**

* Erick Walters, incumbent Speaker of the Union (2123-present)

### **Union Party primaries**

Vice President Keaton handily won nomination without much hesitation. Afterwards, he named Senator Melani Croteau as his running mate, a 2127 Union presidential candidate who dropped out and endorsed him.
**Nominee**

* Ezra Keaton, incumbent Vice President (2123-present)

### **Freedom Party primaries**

With Lecicia Jacobsen having taken control back from Movement of the party in the 2129 primary, where she obtained 56% of delegates, and went on to outperform Movement in the mid-term elections, it was considered a difficult task for President Heffner to win the primary. Former Senator Marcelle Sauer announced his candidacy, making the primary more competitive, resulting in Jacobsen stating "now is not the time to be divisive, we need to be united as one." Nevertheless, Sauer attacked both Jacobsen and Heffner, and performed as high as 10% in polls, but ultimately did not obtain a single delegate. In a shock victory, Jacobsen won with 57% of the public vote and obtained 65% of delegates. In her victory speech, Jacobsen said "the Freedom Party is back!" Jacobsen also confirmed that the Freedom Party under her leadership would contest the presidential election, making it the party's first time since 2103, when Jacobsen was the running mate.

**Nominee**

* Lecicia Jacobsen, incumbent Senator (2105-2111, 2113-2115, 2117-2119, 2121-2123, 2125-2127, 2129-present), former candidate for President in 2103 and 2129

**Lost nomination**

* Jodie Heffner, incumbent President of the Union (2110-2111, 2127-present)
* Marcelle Sauer, former Senator (2121-2123)

### **Progressive Party primaries**

In an upset victory, President Heffner defeated incumbent party leader Kacey Chong who defeated her two years prior. Afterwards, Chong announced her exit from CCU politics, and told her supporters to "keep up the big fight for our Progressive Party." Heffner's victory was attributed to a higher voter turnout from the Movement faction, which had not been apparent in 2129 due to dissatisfaction. After winning, the Progressive Party under Heffner's leadership endorsed Heffner's Independent campaign. Heffner added that she was open to incorporating more features from the Progressive Party into her campaign, and after, government, noting that she truly was independent now.

**Nominee**

* Jodie Heffner, incumbent President of the Union

**Lost nomination**

* Kacey Chong, incumbent Senator, former leader of New Green

Progressive primaries, 2131
 Total votes

## 2133 election

### **Primaries**

The Communist Bloc leader Danille Glenn, who was elected leader in 2129, remained in the position with little opposition from the party, leading to no primary or leadership review. Global Union leader Trenton Lanier, also elected in 2129, who gave the party it's best result since its last Senate qualification in 2097, also remained leader. The Union francaise, which had a strict constitution forcing reviews every four years, approved Prieto's leadership 61%-39%. With former Speaker Erick Walters' retirement, Luisia Sandlin now led Reform, but not Just, which Walters announced he would deregister, saying that the party "was an important part of his politics, and that with his retirement, he would deregister the party, noting that the [party's] work has clearly been done its job to influence significant reform." The Reform Committee narrowly voted to not hold a primary. Speculation arose over what role Vice President Allie Boyce would have in the election. Ultimately, Boyce told her supporters to "vote for Independence - for a reset of the politics of yesterday."

#### **Movement primary**

With former President Jodie Heffner having become an Independent, it was considered an "open race." Former Vice President Richard Bussey was considered a "top candidate for the nomination." However, by the deadline day for filing, no major candidate had filed. In a shock return, former President Ruiz announced her candidacy just hours before the deadline. Ruiz stated that "unfortunately, our Movement was distracted by [Heffner] who decided to [moderate] our party's ideals, and in the end, leave as the numbers weren't adding up - well, I, as leader of the party would not conform to what other parties want us to be - I will keep the party authentic to its values." Heffner did not respond to Ruiz's comments, instead saying to "vote for the Independence."

#### **Progressive Party primary**

Former leader Kacey Chong declined to run, stating that her career had "run its course." Ruiz won the primary handily.

Progressive primaries, 2129

### **General election**

In a shock victory, former Movement President Sofía Ruiz won over incumbent Reform Speaker Luisa Sandlin, widely due to a low overall turnout and higher turnout from Movement voters. Making it more controversial, Ruiz's victory put her party under control of the speakership considerably without chance of passing the party's agenda. With Ruiz already being the longest-serving Speaker, it would increase her length to 14 years should she serve the entire term. Ruiz appointed former Vice President Richard Bussey as her Deputy Speaker as her first move in office. Outgoing Speaker Sandlin stated, "When the bill was first drafted, no one thought a scenario where a Speaker that has no path to a majority could win, but apparently we were wrong. With this election, it's time to reform the system - yes, again - we will need to figure out which will work best first." Ruiz condemned Sandlin's comments, stating "the appointee just got kicked out by [we] the voters, and now she wants to change the rules of the game so she can get elected again. That's why we're here, to out the fraud "reform" so that our Movement results in real change." Nevertheless, Ruiz resigned as Speaker 1 year into the position, stating that her Speakership was "transitional" and aimed to restore the Movement's ideals. As a result, former Vice President Richard Bussey succeeded her, and the move was seen as a way for Ruiz to strengthen a potential Bussey campaign.

## 2135 election

The **CCU presidential election of 2135** will be the next quadrennial presidential election, set to be held on March 19, 2135. This follows Union President Keaton's four-year term from 2131 to 2135, having been the third President elected by a contingent vote and second consecutively.

The election delivered the Reform Party its first victory since 2083 (52 years) and resulted in Erick Walters being elected President after the longest political career in Union history and became the oldest President in Union history, defeating Eula Ruiz's record. It also marked a significant loss for the Union Party, which lost all its seats and did not gain a single electoral vote despite being the incumbent party. This was seen as a protest against the status quo election system, something which Walters vowed to change. Also hurting Keaton's campaign was the failure to unite forces with either Independent Boyce and/or Heffner, an unconventional but some stated "would have made the race more competitive." Boyce and Jacobsen had at points of the campaign had more competitive polling numbers, but both dropped as the election neared. This was especially true for Bussey's failing campaign, which some stated was the "passing of the torch from Movement" for the left-politics in the Union.

**Close states**

States where the margin of victory was under 1%

1. Hungary, 0.03% (1,379 votes) – 6 electoral votes

### **Movement primaries**

**Nominee**

* Richard Bussey, former Vice President of the Union (2127); 9th Speaker of the Union (2134–present)

**Declined**

* Rhett Braxton, Movement nominee for Vice President in 2127

### **Reform Party primaries**

Former speaker and leader Walters, who successfully underwent treatment, announced his return in contesting the nominee, which sent shock waves through the Union. He stated that the direction of the recent elections and Sandlin's downfall in losing the "very winnable" Speakership made him unable to "not work out the error made in recent times." No other candidates filed following his decision, leading to an uncontested victory. After winning, Walters stated that a difficult decision was made to not front Sandlin as a running mate, noting that the 2133 loss was "a clear message" in the direction of what a new running mate was to be.

Reform primaries, 2107

### **Union Party primaries**

Vice President Keaton handily won nomination without much hesitation.
**Nominee**

* Ezra Keaton, incumbent President of the Union (2131-present)

### **Freedom Party primaries**

Previous nominee Jacobsen won the nomination, but with a notably smaller popular vote and an even closer delegate vote. With Jacobsen having received more power after previous primaries, the Freedom Party banned candidates affiliated to other parties, preventing Bussey from contesting. After conceding, Wilks declined to be considered as Jacobsen's running mate, noting that "there are too many candidacies this round to be taken seriously." Wilks was publicly denounced by Jacobsen following her statement, and Wilks later walked back the statement and endorsed Jacobsen. It was considered to be the start of a "civil war" brewing in the Freedom Party, with the [Movement] issue sorted out, the inner forces and factions had differing views on the new direction of the party which had been irrelevant for decades.

**Nominee**

* Lecicia Jacobsen, incumbent Senator (2105-2111, 2113-2115, 2117-2119, 2121-2123, 2125-2127, 2129-present), former candidate for President in 2103, 2129 and nominee in 2131

Freedom primaries, 2131
 Total votes

### **Progressive Party primaries**

In a shock victory, Independent Heffner prevailed over Bussey despite the resounding win for Ruiz in the 2133 primary. After his loss, Bussey claimed that the "Progressive Party is an unelected party that never held office before - and only tumbled campaigns when close, mentioning McMahon's failed attempts, and stated they are simply an 'elite Supreme Court party'. Both Heffner and Sanchez condemned Bussey's statements, stating that his statement "is not even worth getting fact checked." Following Heffner's victory, she confirmed that she would retain her Independent status in the election which resulted in the party's official endorsement of Heffner's candidacy. Jacobsen, weak from her narrow Freedom primary victory, refused to agree to a Freedom-Progressive leadership race.

**Nominee**

* Jodie Heffner, former President of the Union

**Lost nomination**

* Richard Bussey, former Vice President of the Union
* Launa Sanchez, incumbent Senator and daughter of former Green leader Karla Sanchez

### **Other candidates**

#### **Jodie Heffner**

In a last minute announcement, former President Jodie Heffner announced that, with the openness of the race, she would drop her name in the race. This shocked the state of the race, and led to Movement nominee Richard Bussey to condemn her candidacy, stating that "you weakened [Movement] and dropped my inevitable running mate candidacy then, and now you are back to sabotage us again." In response, Heffner stated she was "not in the race to play partisan games, she was in it for the people of the Union." Heffner's last minute candidacy resulted in this election being, by far, the most contested in the history of the Union with absolutely no clear winner and as a result being likely to cause a contested Senate. This meant that the campaign focus was largely based on nominees winning the most states possible, meaning smaller states would see much more campaigning than usual.

## 2137 election

### **Primaries**

#### **Progressive Party primary**

Progressive primaries, 2129

 Total votes

### **General election**

The speakership election saw former Speaker Luisia Sandlin win against 2135 Independent running mate Hal Hammonds. Hammonds unexpected strong performance in the second round was attributed to his charismatic campaign skills as opposed to Sandlin's established and previously failed campaign skills. Sandlin declared victory and stated "this is the beginning of a story that should have happened so long ago. The Reform agenda will finally be completed!"

**Reform Party primaries**
Despite being a vice presidential nominee, presidential nominee, and a former Speaker, Sandlin only managed to win by 54%, due to her loss to former President Ruiz in the previous Speaker election. However, a divided opposition led Sandlin to win without the need of a second round, which was not expected to rule in her favor. Her nomination led to the closer-than-expected second round in the general election, which could've costed the Speakership again. Walters had refused to endorse any candidate before, stating he "wanted the process to play itself out" and endorsed Sandlin after she won the primary.

### **Supreme court election**

In addition to the mid-term and Speakership elections, there were vacancies in the Supreme Court as a result of a Union judge death, as well as the retirement of a Progressive and Union judge. With 3 vacancies at once, it was the biggest Court opening since the first election in 2091. Additionally, it was only the second election in which multiple members would be elected to the court.

Union francaise leader Michelina Prieto first ruled out her party's participation, instead opting to endorse the Progressives. On the other hand, Global Union leader Trenton Lanier confirmed his party's participation as opposed to its non-participation in 2129. Socialist Group leader Danille Glenn confirmed her party would contest. After the 2129 regret, Freedom, Progressive and at the last moment, Movement agreed to a Supreme Court primary, in which Progressive won. Lecicia Jacobsen then endorsed the Progressives, saying "we must let the left have real representation in the Court." Bussey congratulated Progressives, but stopped short of an endorsement, drawing controversy.

Reform won 2 seats, while Progressive won 1. As a result of the Freedom-Progressive-Movement primary, Progressives were able to narrowly defeat Independence to retain its seat count of 5. While this meant the right-wing court would retain its 7 seat majority, it lowered Union's seats to 4, with Reform just 1 away from surpassing. Progressives' retaining of their seat meant that the party now led the court with most members, 5, 1 ahead of Union. However, most noted that the likelihood of a Progressive-Reform court was "improbable" as Progressives would call the shots due to their easy advantage in seats, which meant a weakened Union would still lead decisions in a more balanced Union-Reform court. A poll found that majority of voters agreed with the court being Union-Reform controlled.

After Independence's narrow losses in the Speakership and supreme court elections, many supporters of the Independent movement were disheartened. However, top Independent Hammonds stated that "We are just now beginning to reach new highs. I do not think this is the end of the movement for more independence. It's just beginning!"

**New markup**

* **Majority court**
	+ Union Party (4 seats, 33.3%)
	+ Reform Party (3 seats, 25.0%)
* **Minority court**
	+ Progressive Party (5 seats, 41.7%)

## 2138 elections

### **Supreme court election**

2138 saw another vacancy in the Supreme Court as a result of a Progressive judge death. Communist Bloc leader Danika Radenour announced that the party would not contest amid budget cuts. Movement leader Richard Bussey announced that after participating in the leadership race last round, that would not occur again. This move was seen as pandering to the Movement voters amid Bussey's potential 2139 presidential campaign. Nevertheless, Freedom and Progressive cooperated in a leadership election. Danille Glenn announced that her party would contest with its new name Socialist, aiming to become a major left-wing party. In a low turnout election, it saw a major loss for the left-wing faction with Progressives now only holding 1/3 of the court, and Reform now equaling Union. Walters stated "the era for [Union] to lead us on right-wing [Court] policy has come to an end. Both parties should now have an equal say." That immediately marked a rule out of a Reform-Progressive Court, with it being too vast in policy.

**New markup**

* **Majority court**
	+ Union Party (4 seats, 33.3%)
	+ Reform Party (4 seats, 33.3%)
* **Minority court**
	+ Progressive Party (4 seats, 33.3%)

## 2139 election

The **CCU presidential election of 2139** will be the next quadrennial presidential election, set to be held on March 19, 2139. This follows Reform President Walters' four-year term from 2135 to 2139, having been the first Reform President elected in decades.

Reform Vice President Curtin won the election with a majority of electoral votes, breaking the consecutive two-election presidential wins without electoral college. However, Reform failed to win a majority of delegates independently, but would be able to govern with the support of the 4 Union Senators.

Movement nominee Bussey failed to expand on his performance from four years prior, receiving 24% fewer votes despite Movement's leadership election victory giving him an all-out left-wing party coalition. It was considered to be the end of the Movement, with many blaming Bussey for Hammonds' failure to win the election.
Bussey later conceded and took blame for the underperformance of both Movement and the larger left-wing coalition, stating his career is "effectively over." His tactic four years ago of blaming Independent Heffner for his worse result was no longer a possibility as Independent Hammonds was never a member of Movement.

Union's performance was extensively improved from the previous election, despite no longer being in second place in the popular vote.

The election saw a depressed turnout with the lack of Freedom or Progressive on the ballot. A total of 25,903,187 voted.

### **General election polling**

The first general election poll of the season saw Reform take a remarkable 15% lead over its greatest opponent, Independent Hammonds. Despite this, it predicted a change of voting habits compared to previous general elections - openness to vote for more parties as a result of Walters' successful electoral reform changes.

**Potential second round**

In the event of no nominee obtaining 276 electoral votes, a second round would be initiated.

### **Joint Freedom-Progressive-Movement leadership election**

At the last moment, Bussey agreed to participate in the leadership election. In a shocking victory, Bussey consolidated votes from Progressive voters who thought Sanchez was unelectable and as polls showed a two-horse race. The leadership election was a massive flip from 2137 and 2138 which both had Progressive win with Conger as the nominee.

After Sauer's loss, he resigned as leader of Freedom, acknowledging that his leadership was inadequate. The move was made before a potential leadership review of Sauer, which the Freedom Party Committee had mulled. Launelle Saucedo, a member of the FPC, would then serve as acting leader of the party. Sanchez remained leader of Progressive.

Freedom–Progressive Party-Movement joint leadership election, 2139
 Total votes

### **Reform Party primaries**

After Speaker Sandlin lost the primary to Vice President Curtin, she announced that she would continue serving as Speaker, eliminating herself as a running mate option.

**Declined**

* Analisa Meacham, incumbent Senator (2131–present)
* Elliot Wenger, incumbent Senator (2133–present)

Reform primaries, 2107

 Total votes

### **Union Party primaries**

Senator Graham Suggs became the first candidate to declare his candidacy on January 1, 2078. Running with other minor candidates, the field became largely frozen as the first poll saw an undeclared Keaton lead with 57%, to declared Scruggs' 8%. Senator Croteau also was the first Senator to endorse Keaton despite him not running a campaign. Keaton stated it was "too early to talk about a campaign, and it was unlikely to be the right time for one." Later on, Keaton stated he would be having "tough talks with his team about his [political future]. Keaton finally announced that, while he was honored to still have the support of his party, it "wouldn't be right to make another run after [his] landslide defeat." Senator Hendrick then announced his run, while also thanking Keaton for his service. Former Secretary of Union Cheng also announced her run, having previously retired from politics after Healey's presidency ended.

**Declared**

* Daniela Cheng, former Secretary of the Union (2119–23)
* Lamont Doherty, former Attorney General of the Union (2131–35)
* Randy Hendrick, incumbent Senator; Union nominee for Speaker in 2133
* Graham Suggs, incumbent Senator (2137–present)

**Declined**

* Cristine Alfaro, 6th Speaker of the Union; Union nominee for Speaker in 2125
* Melani Croteau, incumbent Senator *(endorsed Keaton)*
* Ezra Keaton, 20th President of the Union (2131–35)
* Tatiana Lutrell, incumbent Senator; acting leader of the Union Party (2135–present); Union nominee for Speaker in 2137
* Kirby Suarez, former Secretary of Affairs of the Union (2131–35)
* Mariela Vidal, Union nominee for President in 2127; former Secretary of State (2119-2123)
* Alisha Weathers, incumbent Senator; Union nominee for Speaker in 2129 and for Vice President in 2123

#### **Polling**

 Union Politics Bureau | 2138

**Without Keaton**

### **Freedom Party primaries**

Prior to resigning as leader, Jacobsen led successful changes to increase Freedom delegates to 1,532.

**Declared**

* Dwain Bartholomew, former Senator
* Jeannine Renteria, businesswoman
* Jonelle Wilks, Freedom candidate for President in 2135
* Marcelle Sauer, incumbent Senator (2121–23, 2137–present); Freedom nominee for Vice President and candidate for President in 2131

**Declined**

* Lecicia Jacobsen, former Senator (2105-2111, 2113-2115, 2117-2119, 2121-2123, 2125-2127, 2129-2137), former candidate for President in 2103, 2129 and nominee in 2131, 2135

### **Progressive Party primaries**

The incumbent leader, Conger, declined to run after losing 1 Progressive seat under her leadership. Conger was still responsible for successfully defending one seat in 2137, but decided not to run 1 year after losing a seat. This marks the first Progressive primary without delegates, following Conger's successful motion to switch. This made the Progressive primaries the second major party to forgo delegates, after Reform.

**Declared**

* Phylis Eckert, incumbent Senator (2137–present)
* Launa Sanchez, incumbent Senator (2133–35, 2137–present); Progressive candidate for President in 2135

**Declined**

* Marla Conger, incumbent leader (2137–present)

Progressive primaries, 2139
 Total votes

### **Movement primaries**

This marks the first ever contested Movement primary. The primary was unexpectedly closer than expected, with Bussey narrowly defeating former Secretary of State Gulley in delegates. Gulley emphasized throughout her campaign that it was important to show other colors of the Movement before it was too late.

**Nominee**

* Richard Bussey, incumbent leader, incumbent Senator, former Vice President of the Union (2127); 9th Speaker of the Union (2134–37)

**Lost nomination**

* Maila Gulley, incumbent Senator (2137–present); former Secretary of State of the Union (2127–31)

**Declined**

* Rhett Braxton, former Senator, Movement nominee for Vice Predident in 2127

Movement primaries, 2139
 Total votes

## 2140 elections

### **Supreme court election**

2140 saw the return of a supreme court election with the death of a Union judge, who had been seen as the "kingmaker" of the court. That was considered to be the turning point of the Supreme Court which ended the first Court. In solidarity, the 3 other Union judges, all old in age, announced their retirement. The 3 remaining original Progressive judges also announced their retirement, stating "it's time to usher in a new era of our Court, and with all the changes in the Court, we believe it is in the best interest of the Court for us to gracefully retire." This made the election have 7 seats in play, the most competitive Court election since the first. A much higher turnout was expected compared to previous Court elections in which less seats were in play.

Global Union leader Trenton Lanier announced that his party would not contest the election, citing the importance of the result. Movement, now leaderless and run by its Committee, confirmed that it would take part in the leadership election, running on the policies of the movement without any leader in particular campaigning. Freedom and Progressive would also take part in the leadership election. Notably, former leader Marla Conger heavily campaigned for the Progressive Party, which had before strengthened the party under her leadership. The Progressives handily won the leadership race, with both Freedom and Movement been led by acting leaderships.

Notably, the Progressive Party won the election, shocking the status quo right-wing rule and victories and making the party established as the new leader of the left wing politics in the Union. In a shock, Union overtook Reform as Union voting excitement increased with Daniela Cheng as leader of the party bringing the party back to its populist right-wing roots, while Reform voter turnout was low as leader and President Curtin failed to bring his voters to the ballot box, something which Speaker Sandlin could have possibly done better with her populist politics. While some stated it may be a sign of a Reform defeat in 2141 and 2143, it was not considered a sure thing as Reform voter turnout would be certainly higher in these elections, especially 2143.

As a result of the election, a new era of the Court was ushered which was led by Reform for the first time ever, in spite of the failure to win any seats in the election. Additionally, the election was a net positive of 1 for the left-wing faction solely represented by the Progressive Party. With all original Supreme Court seats replaced from 2129, it would make another Court election unlikely to occur in the near future unless the Court were to be expanded. However, an expansion of the Court would require 2/3 votes in the Senate, the Speakership and the Presidency to all be in favor of such move, which would be very unlikely.

**New markup**

* **Majority court**
	+ Reform Party (4 seats, 33.3%)
	+ Union Party (3 seats, 25.0%)
* **Minority court**
	+ Progressive Party (5 seats, 41.7%)

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