User:ThatDudeRightHere

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ANNOUNCEMENT: I will no longer be doing relations here.

Hello, this is Trent, or ThatDudeRightHere or TDRH.

I am just some dude on this wiki (and possibly the only guy from Polynesia lmao).

RIP old Polandball and Polcompball wikis. Gone but not forgotten. FANDOM is literally 1984.

Info about me

WIP (due to ideological shift)

My interests are: video games, alternate history, politics, Youtube, comic books (somewhat), and to some extent, anime, as you can tell by the picture in my infobox.

Info about current ideology

To explain it in short

Economic Views

WIP

Civic Views

WIP

Social Views

WIP

Diplomatic/Geopolitical Views

WIP

Ideological History

So, I started out as an apolitical. But, when I found out about Barack Obama, I became a Social liberal. And I remained that way until late 2017 to mid 2018, when I started to become a right-wing populist. However, when I found out that Mitt Romney was in the senate, I toned down a bit on my conservatism and became what I am now. After that, I went through a slight ideological shift.

Or in short, -> -> ->// -> //////

Who I would vote for in U.S. presidential elections

Note: This is WIP

1788: George Washington - I mean, duh. He was the founder of the United States, so what do you expect?
1792: George Washington - See above.
1796: Thomas Jefferson - Adams was okay but I like Jefferson more due to his policies.
1800: Thomas Jefferson - See above.
1804: Thomas Jefferson - Pinckney was pro-slavery, so I obviously would pick Jefferson.
1808: James Madison - Ditto with the above.
1812: James Madison - I'm not exactly sure on DeWitt Clinton.
1816: Rufus King - I mean, Monroe wasn't bad, but King was anti-slavery, which was a bonus.
1820: James Monroe - He was good as a president, especially with the Monroe Doctrine and the only option here, so what do you expect?
1824: John Quincy Adams - He was one of the first US presidential candidates to not own slaves and oppose slavery altogether, which was extraordinarily based.
1828: John Quincy Adams - Same as above.
1832: Henry Clay - Actually any of the 3 candidates over J*ckson.
1836: William Henry Harrison - The other candidates wouldn't catch my interest.
1840: William Henry Harrison - I dislike the Jacksonian Democrats' policies, especially when it came down to Native Americans, so Harrison again.
1844: Henry Clay - Clay was less supportive of war with Mexico (and imperialism for the most part).
1848: Martin Van Buren - Van Buren had a stronger anti-slavery stance than Taylor (albeit he was also okayish as a president).
1852: John P. Hale - Hale openly opposed slavery, and Winfield Scott supported the Compromise of 1850.
1856: John C. Fremont - Fremont was the best candidate due to him being anti-slavery.
1860: Abraham Lincoln - With America being on the brink of the Civil War, and the other candidates openly supporting slavery, I'd vote Lincoln.
1864: Abraham Lincoln - I'd vote Lincoln again because of his leadership during the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclaimation.
1868: Ulysess S. Grant - He was a war hero during the Civil War.
1872: Horace Greeley - I like Grant, but what I didn't like about him was how corrupt his cabinet was. So I'd vote Greeley because he supported civil rights without being corrupt.
1876: Rutherford B. Hayes - Hayes had anti-corruption stances and would be expected continue reconstruction.
1880: James A. Garfield - Garfield was good, as he supported civil rights and meritocracy while opposing the corruption of the previous administration.
1884: James G. Blaine - Cleveland was only good with foreign policy. Blaine was pro-civil rights and anti-monopoly.
1888: Benjamin Harrison - The Wounded Knee Massacre was bad, but Harrison supported workers' and civil rights.
1892: James B. Weaver - Weaver supported laborers and farmers.
1896: William Jennings Bryan - Bryan was pro-farmer and a good speaker.
1900: William Jennings Bryan - Bryan was less sympathetic with imperialism, hence I would pick him over McKinley.
1904: Theodore Roosevelt The other major candidate, Parker, was a conservative, which was bad for the time, so I would vote Roosevelt, even though I oppose his imperialist foreign policy.