1992 United States presidential election

The 1992 United States presidential election was held on November 3rd, 1992. President Oliver Nichelini was term-limited, and cannot run for a third full term in the office.

The winner of the election, Joshua Cruz, and his Vice President Mark Calhoun, were sworn in on January 20th, 1993.

The New Democratic and Loony primaries were completely uninteresting - Katie Layne Collins, Senator from Montclair, and Governor Eleanor Aquitaine of Sequoia were nominated unopposed. Layne Collins selected Jack Feng, a Sequoia Senator as her Vice President, and Secretary of the Economy Ted Snowe was selected by Aquitaine.

Alternatively, the Republican primary was enthralling, as four candidates were whittled down to two prior to the primary, and then a seemingly intriguing race for nominee ensued. However, Senator Joshua Cruz was selected in a landslide over Vice President Michael Schultz, and had already selected Mark Calhoun as his running mate.

The campaign was well-spirited, as Aquitaine was taking it more seriously than previously and the other two were spirited campaigners.

The election results were a landslide - Cruz defeated Layne Collins, and Aquitaine improved on 1988. This became the final campaign with a Loony candidate, as Aquitaine dissolved the party shortly after.

Summary
The Republicans in December of 1991 seemed to have a potentially competitive, crowded primary, between Senator and 1988 candidate Joshua Cruz, businessman Kevin Bardot, former Vice President Michael Schultz, and U.S. Representative Donald Trump. The primary did not remain so, as Bardot and Trump withdrew prior to the primary. Cruz was nominated.

Nominee
Layne Collins was selected unopposed.

Nominee
Aquitaine was selected unopposed.

Independent or other-party candidates
No Independents have announced their candidacies or formed an exploratory committee.