Congressional and Gubernatorial Elections of 1788 (President Infinity Alternate Elections)

The Congressional and Gubernatorial Elections of 1788 were the first quadrennial elections to determine who would serve in the inaugural Congress and as Governors for every state. Under the Constitution, Congressmen, Senators, and Governors all serve four years terms with elections occurring all concurrently and with Presidential elections. Congressmen are to be chosen by a popular vote in each district; Senators are to by chosen through a nomination and election of the state legislatures; and, Governors to be selected by a popular vote in each state (with the runner-up becoming Lieutenant Governor).

Balance of Power
In the first Congress, neither factions nor parties had been established, and most members supported the election of President George Washington, either those with differing ideologies; as such, a balance of power was yet to take place.

The Bill of Rights (Ratification of 10 of 12 Proposed Articles)
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