Theodore Victor

Theodore Alexander Victor was an American Politician, the 33rd President of America, and the 2nd President of the Communist States of America. Victor is often credited with beginning the Cold War and was re-elected twice, continuing his policy of anti-imperialism.

Born in Dallas, Texas, Theodore became a politician, entering the Communist Party in 1933 when James Carson was elected as President. Victor, being 23 upon entering the party (the youngest so far), frowned upon Carson's alliance with the Finns, especially when the latter began quickly expanding across Europe. To Victor, these expansions were signs of Imperialism, not true, American Communism.

Theodore began gaining popularity, especially in his home state of Texas and others, including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii and Mississipi.

During the Election of 1950, Theodore ran for president as a very popular candidate, running against Carson. It was by a very small margin that Victor beat Carson, becoming the 2nd President of the Communist States of America.

His dislike of the Finns quickly led to the collapse of the Red Powers in 1953 and the beginning of the Cold War in 1955. Victor headed the formation of the Wellington Pact in 1958, forming a new alliance and began cutting ties with Finland.

He would die in 1980 on the 13th of September.

Early Life
Theodore Alexander Victor was born to Thomas Victor and Daisy Victor (nee Skye) on the 2nd April 1910 in a penthouse in Dallas, Texas. The family was wealthy, owning farms and railways across Texas. As Victor grew up, he became well-known for being a true businessman; cold, collecting and with a head for calculations. Surprisingly he left his family business in the hands of his younger brother Arnold, choosing to go into Politics instead.

Victor joined the American Communist Party in 1933 when the party began gaining popularity. Being quite an influential individual already in Texas, he gained a lot of support there. Whilst James Carson, the leader of the party at the time, was seen to be idealistic and charismatic, Theodore became well-known for being calculating and a 'traditional Communist'. Carson was, for the time, firmly more popular, although Victor did gain popularity in the South.

The 1950 Election
By 1950 Carson and Victor were almost equally popular.