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No.	Portrait	Name (Born–Died)	Term of Office			Political Party		Government	Parliament
			Took Office	Left Office	Time in Office
1		John Hancock (1737–1797)	April 30, 1787	March 2, 1795	7 years, 306 days		Non–Partisan	Hancock I	1st (1786)
							Federalist	Hancock II	2nd (1790)

1922 United States Parliamentary Election

November 6, 1922
All 956 seats in the United States Parliament 479 seats needed for a majority
Registered	99,044,100 6.41 pp
Turnout	53,681,902 (54.20%) 2.60 pp
First party Second party   Leader Arthur Meighen William Jennings Bryan (Retired) Party National Farmer–Labor Leader since November 16, 1921 November 5, 1897 Leader's seat Ontario's 4th District (Toronto West) Nebraska's 2nd District (Lincoln) Last election 44.11%, 326 49.89%, 572 Seats won 501 354 Seat change 175 218 Popular vote 25,498,903 22,589,344 Percentage 47.50% 42.08% Swing 3.39 pp 7.81 pp   Third party Fourth party   Leader Alexander Taschereau Furnifold M. Simmons Party Quebec Liberal and Bloc Louisiana Jacksonian Leader since December 2, 1921 January 1, 1923 Leader's seat Quebec's 1st District (Quebec North) North Carolina's 7th District (Craven) Last election 2.00%, 28 Did Not Contest Seats won 46 43 Seat change 18 43 Popular vote 2,893,454 2,700,199 Percentage 5.39% 5.03% Swing 3.39 pp New Party
Composition of the United States Parliament after the 1922 Election.
Government before election Fifth Bryan Government Farmer–Labor Government after election First Meighen Government National

1934 United States Parliamentary Election

November 5, 1934
All 956 seats in the United States Parliament 479 seats needed for a majority
Registered	113,736,395 2.67 pp
Turnout	64,602,272 (56.80%) 0.10 pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Llewellyn Lewis Richard B. Bennett Pierce Long Party Farmer–Labor National America First Leader since January 5, 1931 January 5, 1933 December 8, 1933 Leader's seat Illinois's 19th District (Springfield) Athabasca's 1st District (Calgary North) Louisiana's 8th District (Winfield) Last election 39.56%, 330 52.61%, 550 Did Not Contest Seats won 510 318 51 Seat change 180 232 51 Popular vote 31,280,420 24,736,209 3,462,681 Percentage 48.42% 38.29% 5.36% Swing 8.86 pp 14.32 pp New Party   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Furnifold M. Simmons (Retired) J. Albert Godbout William E. Foster Party Jacksonian Quebec Liberal Left Alliance Leader since January 1, 1923 January 5, 1931 March 13, 1933 Leader's seat North Carolina's 7th District (Craven) Quebec's 11th District (Beauce) Candidate for New York's 3rd District (Manhattan East) (Lost) Last election 4.83%, 41 3.00%, 28 Did Not Contest Seats won 31 28 10 Seat change 10 10 Popular vote 2,480,727 1,944,528 697,704 Percentage 3.84% 3.01% 1.08% Swing 0.99 pp  ??? pp New Party
Composition of the United States Parliament after the 1934 Election.
Government before election First Bennett Government National Government after election First Lewis Government Farmer–Labor

William Jennings Bryan
Bryan in 1922
Chancellor of the United States
In office January 4, 1915 – January 1, 1923
President	Louis Brandeis
Deputy Chancellor	Meyer London
Preceded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
Succeeded by	Arthur Meighen
In office January 7, 1907 – January 2, 1911
President	Henry W. Laurier
Deputy Chancellor	Eugene V. Debs
Preceded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Succeeded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
In office March 4, 1901 – January 5, 1903
President	James B. Weaver
Deputy Chancellor	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Preceded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Succeeded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
In office November 5, 1897 – March 6, 1899 Acting: October 29, 1897 – November 5, 1897
President	James B. Weaver
Deputy Chancellor	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Preceded by	Henry George
Succeeded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Leader of the Opposition
In office January 2, 1911 – January 4, 1915
President	Robert Borden
Chancellor	Henry Cabot Lodge
Preceded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Succeeded by	Arthur Meighen
In office January 5, 1903 – January 7, 1907
President	Chauncey Depew
Chancellor	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Preceded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Succeeded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
In office March 6, 1899 – March 4, 1901
President	James B. Weaver
Chancellor	Thomas Brackett Reed
Preceded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Succeeded by	Thomas Brackett Reed
Leader of the Farmer–Labor Party in the United States Parliament
In office November 5, 1897 – January 1, 1923 Acting: October 29, 1897 – November 5, 1897
Deputy	Joseph C. Sibley Jr. (1897–1903) Eugene V. Debs (1903–1911) Robert M. La Follette (1911–1913) Meyer London (1913–1923)
Preceded by	Henry George
Succeeded by	Meyer London
Deputy Chancellor of the United States
In office July 8, 1897 – November 5, 1897
Chancellor	Henry George
Preceded by	James H. Kyle
Succeeded by	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Deputy Leader of the Farmer–Labor Party in the United States Parliament
In office July 8, 1897 – November 5, 1897
Leader	Henry George
Preceded by	James H. Kyle
Succeeded by	Joseph C. Sibley Jr.
Member of the United States Parliament from Nebraska's 2nd District
In office March 2, 1891 – January 1, 1923
Preceded by	William James Connell
Succeeded by	Elmer Burkett
Constituency	Lincoln
Personal details
Born	William Jennings Bryan (1860-03-19)March 19, 1860 Salem, Illinois, U.S.
Died	July 26, 1933(1933-07-26) (aged 73) Miami, Florida, U.S.
Resting place	Villa Serena, Miami, Florida, U.S.
Political party	Farmer–Labor
Spouse	Mary Elizabeth Baird ​ ​ (m. 1884; died 1930)​
Children	3, including Ruth
Parents	Silas Bryan Mariah Elizabeth Jennings
Relatives	Charles W. Bryan (Brother) William Sherman Jennings (Cousin)
Alma mater	Illinois College (AB) Union College of Law (LLB)
Occupation	Lawyer Politician
Signature