User:BigRed606/sandbox

Hello, this my personal sandbox please do not take anything you see in this sandbox seriously, it is just me messing around with edits and creating alternative history and possible future outcome boxes.

2024 March Madness Prediction
The UConn Huskies men's basketball program is the NCAA Division I men's college basketball team of the University of Connecticut, in Storrs, Connecticut. They currently play in the Big East Conference and are coached by Dan Hurley.

UConn has won 5 NCAA tournament championships (1999, 2004, 2011, 2014 and 2023), which puts the program in a tie with Duke and Indiana for fourth-most all-time. The Huskies have won 8 Big East tournament championships (tied with Georgetown for most all-time) and 11 Big East regular season titles (most all-time). UConn has appeared in 6 NCAA Final Fours (tied for 10th-most all-time), 13 NCAA Elite Eights (11th-most all-time) and 19 NCAA Sweet Sixteens (tied for 11th-most all-time). UConn won the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) championship in 1988 and the NIT third-place game in 1997, with seven NIT appearances in total. The Huskies also have one American Athletic Conference tournament championship and two ECAC New England regional tournament championships.

Numerous players have gone on to achieve professional success after their time at UConn, including Ray Allen, Richard Hamilton, Kemba Walker, Caron Butler, Clifford Robinson, Andre Drummond, Ben Gordon, Emeka Okafor, Rudy Gay, Charlie Villanueva, Donyell Marshall, Scott Burrell, Kevin Ollie, Jeremy Lamb, Shabazz Napier and Jordan Hawkins.

List of Presidents of the CSA
Terry Sanford

No.	President	Took office	Left office	Party	Previous office	Vice President 1	President-Jefferson-Davis Jefferson Davis (1808-1889) February 18, 1861	February 22, 1868	Dixiecrat	U.S. Senator from Mississippi (1857–1861)	Alexander Stephens 2

President Robert E. Lee (February    22, 1868 to October 12, 1870)

3 Benjamin Judah P. Benjamin (1811-1884)

February 22, 1870	February 22, 1874	Dixiecrat	Confederate Vice President (1868-1870)	John C. Breckinridge D (1873-1875)

4 Alexander Stephens -1855 Alexander Stephens (1812-1883)

February 22, 1868	February 22, 1874	Dixiecrat	Confederate Vice President (1861-1868)	Judah P. Benjamin 3

5	John Henninger Reagan John Henninger Reagan (1818-1905)

February 22, 1880	February 22, 1886	Dixiecrat	Secretary of State of the Confederacy (1874-1880)	P. G. T. Beauregard 6	William Mahone William Mahone (1826-1895)

February 22, 1886	February 22, 1892	Readjuster	CS Senator for Virginia (1880-1886)	James Longstreet 7	Wade Hampton Wade Hampton III (1838-1899)

February 22, 1892	February 22, 1898	Dixiecrat	Senator From South Carolina (1880-1892)	Benjamin Tillman 8	David Gardiner Tyler David Gardiner Tyler (1846-1927)

February 22, 1898	February 22, 1904	Readjuster	Member of the C.S. House of Representatives (1892-1898)	Marion Butler 9 John S. Williams John Sharp Williams (1854-1932)

February 22, 1904	February 22, 1910	Dixiecrat	Speaker of the CS House of Representatives (1898-1904)	Julian Carr 10 Oscar W. Underwood Oscar Underwood (1862-1929)

February 22, 1910	February 22, 1916	Dixiecrat	Speaker of the CS House of Representatives (1904-1910)	Clark Howell 11	Woodrow wilson 1910s Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924)

February 22, 1916	February 22, 1922	Dixiecrat	Governor of Virginia (1908-1912)	Albert Burleson 12	Robert Latham Owen Robert Latham Owen (1856-1947)

February 22, 1922	February 22, 1928	Dixiecrat	CS Senator for Sequoyah (1906-1922)	William McAdoo 13	B. Carroll Reece B. Carroll Reece (1889-1961)

February 22, 1928	February 22, 1934	Readjuster	Member of the CS House of Representatives (1922-1928)	Guy D. Goff D (1927-1933) 14	Huey Long 1940 Huey Long (1893-1935)

February 22, 1934	September 10, 1935D	Dixiecrat	Governor of Louisiana (1928-1932)	John N. Garner 15	John Nance Garner John N. Garner (1868-1967)

September 10, 1935	February 22, 1939	Dixiecrat	Vice President of the Confederacy (1934-1935)	None 16	Glass Carter Glass (1858-1946)

February 22, 1939	April 22, 1941	Dixiecrat	CS Senator for Virginia (1920-1939)	William Bankhead D (1939-1940)

Future infobox of presidents (alt 2)
Elected in 2044 campaigning largely on a continuation of his predecessor Jon Ossoff policies.

Jon Ossoff was elected in 2036 after the wake of of 2035 Recession which saw approximately 3 million people lose their jobs. Ossoff opponent, then President Josh Hawley was criticized for unemployment recovery, which was characteristic by many economists as slow and sluggish, with economist calling it the worst unemployment recovery in the history of the United States. Jon Ossoff ran on a progressive platform which sought to boost the number of jobs through a bounch of different programs and proposed bills, that the media dubbed the “New New Deal”. Jon was elected in a landslide victory winning 361 electoral votes to Josh Hawley’s 177. After his inauguration Jon Ossoff put many of his plans in his New New deal to action. He is credited with helping to pass Universal healthcare in America as well as number of progressive reforms such as increasing the minimum wage to 20 dollars an hour and equal pay mandates for women and LGBTQ people. His administration is considering the most progressive in US history.

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Future infobox of presidents (alt 1)
Elected in 2044 campaigning largely on a continuation of his predecessor Jon Ossoff policies.

edit1
Jon Ossoff was elected in 2036 after the wake of of 2034 Recession which saw approximately 3 million people lose their jobs. Former President Ron DeSantis was criticized for slow unemployment recovery, which was characteristic by many economists as slow and sluggish, with economist calling it the worst unemployment recovery in the history of the United States. Jon Ossoff ran on a progressive platform which sought to boost the number of jobs through a bounch of different programs and proposed bills, that the media dubbed the “New New Deal”. Jon was elected in a landslide victory winning 361 electoral votes to Josh Hawley’s 177. After his inauguration Jon Ossoff put many of his plans in his New New deal to action. He is credited with helping to pass Universal healthcare in America as well as number of progressive reforms such as increasing the minimum wage to 20 dollars an hour and equal pay mandates for women and LGBTQ people. His administration is considering the most progressive in US history.

elections 2023
= Future 2024 Elections =

2028 Presidential Election (Alt 2)
