I am looking for an extension $F/\mathbb{Q}$ with the following properties:


1. $F/\mathbb{Q}$ is Galois with $\mathrm{Gal}(F/\mathbb{Q}) \simeq A\_4$.
2. $F$ is totally real.
3. The prime $2$ has full decomposition group.
4. For every odd prime $p$ that ramifies in $F/\mathbb{Q}$, the primes above $p$ all have decomposition group of odd order. (In other words, every such prime is totally split in the biquadratic sub-extension cut out by the subgroup $V\_4$ of $A\_4$).


Using John Jones' number fields database <http://hobbes.la.asu.edu/NFDB/> I found 7670 totally real quartic extensions of $\mathbb{Q}$, each of which with normal closure a totally real $A\_4$-extension of $\mathbb{Q}$. Using Magma, I found that 792 of these also have full decomposition group at 2. But then none of these also satisfy the last condition. 


Is there some reason why no such extension exists, or is it just the case that I haven't looked hard enough? 


Note that if no such extensions exist, the reason cannot be purely local in nature. For example, let $F$ be the Galois closure of $x^4 - 108x^2 - 136x - 8$. Then $F/\mathbb{Q}$ is a totally real $A\_4$ extension with full decomposition group at $2$. The other primes dividing the discriminant are 17 and 241. The primes above 241 behave in the way that I want, but those above 17 do not. It appears that something similar always happens, i.e., there is always at least one odd prime dividing the discriminant that doesn't behave in the way that I want.


Also note that is there is only one $A\_4$-extension of a $p$-adic field (for any $p$), and this is an $A\_4$-extension of $\mathbb{Q}\_{2}$. That means that no odd prime can have full decomposition group and that there is no local obstacle to the condition on $2$. Moreover, the unique $A\_4$ extension of $\mathbb{Q}\_2$ has a cubic unramified subextension, so any $A\_4$ extension of $\mathbb{Q}$ with full decomposition group at 2 must also be ramified at (at least) one odd prime. 



Search for $A_4$-extension of $\mathbb{Q}$ with particular ramification properties
There is no such field. In fact, let $F$ be an $A\_4$-extension of the rationals,
and let $K$ denote the cyclic cubic subfield of $F$. Then $F = K(\sqrt{\alpha},\sqrt{\alpha'}\,)$ for some $\alpha \in K$ such that $\alpha\alpha'\alpha''$ is a square in ${\mathbb Q}$. Here $\alpha'$ is the conjugate of $\alpha$ etc.


Every odd prime $p$ that ramifies is assumed to split in $F/K$, hence it must
ramify in $K/{\mathbb Q}$. Thus $F/K$ is unramified outside $(2)$. 


The prime $2$ must be inert in $K/{\mathbb Q}$ by assumption 3. But then we can choose $\alpha$ to have odd norm, since $\alpha\alpha'\alpha''$ cannot be a rational square if $2$ divides $\alpha$ exactly. Since no odd prime ramifies in $F/K$, the ideal $(\alpha)$ must be a square of an ideal, and $\alpha$ must be totally positive by assumption 2.


This means that $\alpha \in Sel^+(K)$ (I am using the notation and a few results from <https://arxiv.org/pdf/1108.5674.pdf> from now on; the Selmer group $Sel^+(K)$ consists of all $\alpha K^{\times 2}$ for which $\alpha$ is totally positive and $(\alpha)$ is the square of an ideal). The $2$-rank of this group is $\rho^+ + s = \rho^+$ in our case (Thm. 2.2) since $K$ is totally real and thus $s = 0$. Here $\rho^+$ is the rank of the $2$-class group in the strict sense. By Thm. 7.2., we have $\rho^+ = \rho$ in our case $(n = 3)$, hence
the $2$-rank of $Sel^+(K)$ is equal to the $2$-rank of the class group. 


Since every quadratic unramified extension is generated by the square root of an element in $Sel^+(K)$, and since these groups have the same $2$-rank, every extension $K(\sqrt{\alpha})$ for $\alpha \in Sel^+(K)$ must be a subfield of the Hilbert class field of $K$. But since $2$ is inert in $K$, it is principal, and thus splits in every subfield of the Hilbert class field. This contradicts assumption 3.


