Presidents, PMs, Chancellors, General Secretaries and even Popes: Alternate lists of leaders

List of Director-Generals and Prime Ministers of New Netherlands (World of New Netherlands)

Director General

Cornelis Jacobszoon, 1624 to 1625.

Willem Verhulst, 1625 to 1626.

Peter Minuit, 1626 to 1632.

Sebastiaen Jansen Krol , 1632 to 1633.

Wouter van Twiller, 1633 to 1638.

Willem Kieft, 1638 to 1647.

Petrus Stuyvesant, 1647 to 1672, died in office.

Cornelis Jacobsz Steenwijck, 1672 to 1680.

Albert Janse Ryckman, 1680 to 1690, first person born in the colony of New Netherland to be made Director-General of New Netherlands.

Abraham van Vredenburg 1690 to 1705, served first as Governor of Netherlands-Suriname.

Paul van der Veen Doens, 1705 to 1715.

Pieter Van Brugh, 1723 to 1728.

Francis Anthonie de Rayneval, 1728 to 1738, served first as Governor of Netherlands-Suriname.

Cortlandt Skinner, 1754 to 1771, was twenty-seven when he became Director-General of New Netherlands.

Peter Van Brugh Livingston, 1771 to 1777.

Pierre Van Cortlandt, 1777 to 1795 was the last Director General, offices replaced by that of Prime Minster.

Prime Ministers

When Napoleon Bonaparte seized the Netherlands in 1795, Director-General Pierre Van Cortlandt assumed administrative control of the colonies of New Netherlands and when the Kingdom of New Netherlands was proclaimed the office of Director General was replaced by that of prime minster.

Stephen Van Rensselaer, 1795 to 1803, first Prime minster of the Kingdom of New Netherlands, serving two terms.

Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, 1803 to 1810, died in office during his third term.

DeWitt Clinton, 1810 to 1818, was elected into office in a special election.

Herman Knickerbocker, 1818 to 1826, served two terms in office.

Martin Van Buren, 1837 to 1857, first Prime minster to serve five terms in office.

Robert Campbell, 1857 to 1861, first Prime Minster to serve only one term in office.

Charles Benedict Calvert, 1861 to 1865, second Prime Minster to serve only one term in office.

Schuyler Colfax, 1865 to 1877, served three terms in office.

Theodore Fitz Randolph, 1877 to 1885, served two terms in office.

Leon Abbett, 1885 to 1889, third Prime Minster to serve only one term in office.

George Craig Ludlow, 1889 to 1897, served two terms in office.

Theodore Roosevelt, 1897 to 1918, second Prime minster to serve five terms in office.

M. William Bray, 1918 to 1922, fourth Prime Minster to serve only one term in office.

Robert F. Wagner, 1922 to 1930, served two terms in office.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1930 to 1940, the current Prime minster of New Netherlands, now in his third term in office.

From a SW project I did on AH.com:

31. Herbert Hoover (Republican) 1929-1933

32. John Nance Garner (Democrat) 1933-1937

33. Huey Long (D) 1937-1943

Vacant 1943-1947

34. Douglas MacArthur (Constitution) 1947-1953*

35. Harry Truman (D) 1953-1957

36. Earl Warren (Liberal) 1957-1959**

37. Harold Stassen (L) 1959-1961

38. John F. Kennedy (Kennedy) 1961-1965

38. Richard Nixon (Conservative) 1965-1973

39. Ed Muskie (D) 1973-1974

40. George Wallace (State's Rights) 1974

41. Carl Albert (State's Rights) 1974

42. Gerald Ford (C) 1974-1977

43. Robert F. Kennedy (K) 1977-1980**

43. John Glenn (K) 1980-1981

45. Ted Kennedy (K) 1981-1985***

46. George Bush (L) 1985-1993

47. H. Ross Perot (L) 1993-1997

*provisional president 1947-1949, elected in 1949. Constitution Party disbanded after his term.

**died in office

***Kennedy Party disbanded after his term.

Would that be Possible to have 7 presidents serve only one term.

Thanks for the explanation.

Nice list, if you would place the list of Australian Prime Minister of the past five years (Kevin Rudd, Julia Gillard, Kevin Rudd second time, Tony Abbott and Malcolm Turnbull who is current) your list of five PMs in a period of 15 years make New Zealand more stable.  

US Presidents-each party keeps power in 16 year spurts
Dwight Eisenhower(1953-1961)Republican
Richard Nixon(1961-1969)Republican
Hubert Humphrey(1969-1977)Democratic
John Connally(1977-1985)Democratic
John B Anderson(1985-1993)Republican
Tom Kean(1993-2001)Republican
Paul Wellstone(2001-2002)Democratic
Sam Nunn(2002-2009)Democratic
Wesley Clark(2009-)Democratic

In 1960, Nixon wins. Bay of Pigs goes better, avoiding the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the Vietnam War is avoided, with US support for South Vietnam not being to OTL's extent. Nixon beats LBJ in 1964, but the civil rights movement dominates his second term. In 1965, Nixon proposes a Civil Rights Act to Congress, but congressional Democrats, with no LBJ treatment, hold it up. Meanwhile riots begin to envelop major cities and low-level violence becomes commonplace in the South. In 1966, Nixon tries to get Republicans elected in the midterms to get a mandate for civil rights, but it fails abysmally. His presidency ends with racial tension and violence reaching shocking heights. In 1968, the Democrats nominate liberal Hubert Humphrey, splitting the party as George Wallace and the southern wing form a third-party, the American Independent Party(AIP). Despite this Humphrey wins a narrow victory over Henry Cabot Lodge.
Humphrey's presidency sees Congress finally pass civil rights. In 1972 he beats Nelson Rockefeller but the economy promptly crashes due to the oil crisis and Republicans take Congress in 1974. Still, in 1976 Humphrey's VP Connally beats conservative Barry Goldwater, tarring him as an extremist. In 1980 the economy has begun to recover, but it seems Connally is likely to be defeated again, having a mediocre(at best) presidency. However the GOP splits in two and has a brokered convention, resulting in Gerald Ford being nominated in a compromise. Connally narrowly beats Ford, carrying most of the South. In 1984 though, while the economy has finally recovered swing voters are ready to abandon the Democrats en masse and fears of communism are strong. Anderson wins in a landslide, and then again in 1988. In 1992 New Jersey Governor Tom Kean wins, defeating Al Gore, who struggles to prove he would be tough enough on the Soviet Union, which has recently reformed under Premier Romanov. Kean wins again in 1996 when Democrats nominate Jesse Jackson. 
In 2000, liberal Paul Wellstone wins big as the economy plummets into a deep recession after years of growth and America is bogged down in a war in Jordan against a new communist regime. Wellstone has a dovish foreign policy and passes a big economic stimulus bill, but days before the 2002 midterms is killed in a plane crash. His VP, Nunn, takes over and Nunn is more hawkish. Nunn wins by a landslide in 2004 but his presidency ends with a war in Sudan as US intervention there backfires. General Wesley Clark is elected, ends the Sudan War and manages to pass single-payer healthcare through Congress. The economy goes into a recession in 2012, so the 2012 election goes to the House, where Clark beats Republican nominee former House Speaker John Kasich. Clark's second term sees gridlock, economic troubles and struggles to deal with a rising USSR. Former Connecticut Senator Hillary Bush(Hillary Clinton married Jeb Bush TTL) looks set to win the presidency over Evan Byah after securing the GOP nomination easily while Bayh struggles with a leftward challenge from California Governor Jerry Brown and a rightward one from Joe Manchin. Many believe the Democrats are headed for a brokered convention. But whatvere they're headed for, 16 years in power is about to end, as it always does.