Constitution Party (United States)

The Constitution Party (originally known as the U.S. Taxpayers' Party) was a minor third party in the United States from the 1990s to the Nogales nuclear war in 2134. The highest office ever attained by a Constitution Party member was Arnold Leding's seat as the representative of Kentucky's 1st congressional district from 2047 to 2059. During his tenure he also ran for president, and he received nearly 10% of the vote nationwide and won Kentucky, fueling speculation that the party would become a major force in American politics. However, it fizzled out after Leding retired from the House in 2059, and returned to being a minor third party.

The Constitution Party was known for its extreme right-wing and religious conservative views on major issues. Due to this, it had its strongest appeal in the American South, especially in mostly rural but heavily Evangelical Protestant states like Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and aforementioned Kentucky.